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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-03-10

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-03-10 page 1

. 4 ..if,.-. V. ' f-J ' ... . ... ,:! .:fi- n M I'M ' (.,' 'ln 'A -l-i.; J H 'II I fit I 1A Ml 1" ,! V -o ... .,,. ' ..: i l . " .' .! 1 . i .' -..i i.-r Jr..;, .t,. "ill V . --. 'SJi, 1 1 1 r ' .1 (i.i i-i ' .;, . ,,..,, J,.,.,,' j, ! s-m i 1 am & we. i r r - . f in i ;m i I'll I v ? r . iw Ill lA V If III I I J I I II I i 1 I VI Mv V . ' . I. VV Mil I 4J V BBBav-- III ii in ifitihi i hi r'ni ni ii( i li f' . ' ' ; 1 " .t-;'.'. )'.. ". . ..;.'. i.. ..? - c ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .'I:1'- 1, .i . ... ii. 'i'ri.p .! i r ' I I." i ' ' ! :.-. '-.I-?,! ' VTS-O' -;-r U IIMI!.' i.IJi"'' r 'i-:l '!' ! ( ' , ..'.'I .,r . ." ' r ' 1 ' . r ,' ( - . i (. 1 ,,,, 1 . v, . I fill. I t.- -I rl ! HMMHH MMaaBHMBMHaMHaMlaMaaaaaaa volume xxii. ; ; ;; ; ; ; coLinviBus,; oino.:; Thursday r morning Jviarcii io 1859; ; .! ' ' ',: ','' "!:"' ! ' 1 " ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' . 1 ! .,--., v '.,.,.. . I , ' ' ' ' ; i , . . - .i 1 .,.. , .. .. -.1 ..' n . . i - ; ..:. i. -i j Mir. ' !,." ii ''""''" '' ' " j ''' ni''' NUMBER ; 170. ;, ,''woiw(".is' .the, time . " TO GET READY FOR 'SPRING PLOWING! FARMERS AND DEALERS, your attention ii called to the large assortment of . , 9 J in . , . . t . (ii PLC Manufactured by J, L. Gill- and Son IT HAS BEER DECIDED OF LATE, BY THOSE EXAMINING THEIR STOCK, THAT tf the undoriigned cannot furntah ( Plow ihat will uit ovary l'riuor In Ohio, Kentucky, or iudltna, it will be uaf leei to try (iirther. ... t , ' ... '. - n- Their uwrtment coniltu of their celebrated ' ' ' 1 . w . i " i . COMBINATION P LOWf. . NEW COMBINATION PLOW, WITH STEEL SHARES, . ' I :AND OAST '.PLOWS-, ; Kach varlotr embracing one for every desirable purpoie both Itlfrht and Left Hand, for one, two, or three hones, fur largo or smull teumt. 1'or liluck muck, oomuion nubble or green award, the L'OLL'MBl'S DOUBLE PLOW ml Snbtull Plow. - ... i , All of the above at Prices that will tuit, for of their Dew pattern, they rouke tight different qualltls1. " 1 ' . ' 1 THEIR ILLTJ8TBATED OATALOGTJB . .v.,. Will be ready by the flnt of February, at which time they will be dlntrlbuted (rmtif from' their new building on High itreet, or they will be forwarded by mail to any perion eendlng hli name, enclosing a poetagaitamp. " Feb. . dltnwAwly J. L. GILL & SON. OFFIOIAL. .... . BY STATE AUTHORITY. ' ' ' . Statement of the Oonditldu r 'r -OF TIIE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, . HAETFORD, CONN. ,; ON THE 1st OF JANUARY, 1850. :. s A3 REQUIRED BY THE LAWS OF TIIE STATE OF OHIO. . . - INCORPOHATED 1819. . CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL, - - ; - - $1,000,000.00. SURPLUS, The Amu of the Companyare-Cash Heal Estate..., 867,920.08. ..In hand and In Dank, with accrued Interest . .. Cash In the hands of Agents and in transit V. B. Treasury Notes, 1 and 6 $ cent, and ac. erued interest $200,180 38 . 121,812 8'i . 67,502 12 Bonds... State Stoeke..., Mortgage., Miscellaneous. .,... Unincumbered In Hartford, Cincinnati, Louisville and ln(llunapiilis...,.',.... , 65,MS 20 ....44 Mortgage Bonds at 7 cent. Interest 44,000 00 28 Mortgage Bonds at 0 cent internet 28,000 00 25 Jersey City Water Bonds at g ft cent, in't ' VfS 00 ' 30 Hartford City Bonds at 0 $ cent, interest.,,.. 80,0011 00 10 Brooklyn City Bonds at (1ft cent. Interest lo,(K 00 29 Rochester City Bonds at 7 $ cent, interest.... 2.r,000 00 6 Milwaukee City Bonds at 10 D cent. In't j.OUO 00 1 Dubuque City Bond at 10 $ cent, interest 110 00 .. ..SO United Crates Stock, 9 f) cent. Interest. 62,.'I76 00 - 10 State of Tennessee, 6 per cent, interest U.ldl (l - 10 Stale of Kentucky, 6 $ cent. Interest 10. O 00 60 Slate of Missouri, 6 V per cent, interest..,. . 00 26 State of New fork, 6 l cent, interest.......... 28,000 00 60 State of Ohio ( 1 ') (1 per cent Interest........ 60,0(10 00 26 State of Ohio, (1880) 6 per cent, interest 20,600 00 ' ,: -in . ' I , i .....Honey doe the Company and secured by Mortgage ......... .... ,.,..600 shares Hartford New Haven Railroad - ' Company stock ' ' 107 shurwi Boston It Worcester Railroad stock.. 2fto shares Connection! lllver Railroad stork - 60 shares Connecticut River Company stock...... 60 shares Citfrens' Bank stork, Waterbury, Conn 60 shares Stafford Bank stork, Stafford Spa , Conn X shares Kngle Hank stock, Providenre, Ft. I... 16 shares Merlianics' k Traders' Bank stock, Jersey City, N. Y 200 shnres State of Missouri Bank stock, St. I.onis, Mo ., , aliscellaneous Investments , 4,212 IS' An.OOO 00 10,272 00 12,M10 00 1.2MI 00 6,2,'0 00 6,'25(l 00 1,872 00 if 1,500 000 2o,noo oo 'il.lill 08 ,9388,409 33 00,538 88 107,110 00 19,6T9 00 4,aia IB i n,:...-'! : - in . is rcm.nnrn ..! ' ," pklliX, TRl-M KKKLY AND WEEKLY, BI COOKE SV MILLEU9. ,., .. Offlcs In Mlllsr's Building, No. Ill East Town street.' ! Tcrmt Invariably in Advance DiitT, . . ' fd 00 per year. 11 Br the Carrier, par week. ' VM cts. Tii-Wkkklt, .,.. ! 00 per year. ICSLT, ...100" IRMS 01" DAILY AKVERTISfNO BY THE 8QUAI1E. ; si.' (Tia tlMMOB LUS MAM 1 IgVASI.) ' 3 60 a no 1 60 One squaro 3 weeks, One " . 2 weeks, One " ' 1 week, One " . 1 days, One " 2 days, One day,. 1 00 78 60 ...ll.W ... 87 ... 0.00 ... K.00 ...10.00 Oss squars 1 year, f 10 00 une " y munins, i (si One - 1 months, 10 00 One ' . . 8 months, 8 00 One ' ' i months, 8 60 One..". ., 1 month. 4 60 . WEKKLY ADVERTISING Per So, flare, of 800 sms more or less, three weeks Par Square, each wsek In addition.... .,...,..,.i, Per Square, three months H. Psr Square, sli months Per Square, one year Displayed Advertisements half more thai) the above rates. ' ' ' , Advertisements leaded sad plaesd In the) eolumn of 8pe dal Notices, iloubU thm ordinary rain. ' All notices reqnlred to be pnlillshed by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively aftor the first week, 60 per cent, more than the above rates; but all such will sppear In the Trl-Weekly without charge, i Business Cards, not eiceeding Ave lines, per year, Inside, I2..10 per line; outside 12. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, Ac, half price. Advertlsemenfs not accompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. . All Trannrnt AdvertUrmenU must U pau! m advaac. This rule will not be varied fromi Under the present syitem, the advertiser pays so much for the apace he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. This plan Is now generally adopted. MASONIC CALENDAR. MATED UKETlSaS. COLUMBUS LOIlUK, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tues days. W, B. Far, Sec'y. . . Amasa Jokes, W. H. . ' MAflNOI.IA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. L. 0. Tmsali., Sec'y. Tune. Spaibow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 First Saturday In each mo. B. A. Eatav, Sec'y. J. F. Park, U. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday In each month. O. Wiuion, Sec'y. A. B. Rosmsoi, T. I. 0. M. . HIT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Hoc. W. B. Thrall, O.O. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. BTA TED MEETINGS. (Ohio s'lattjoiitnal. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1869. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 9 Meet Monday evening. John Otstott, N.O. John Uncus, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 23 Moots Thursday evening. L. A. Dr.Nto, N.G. J. O. Dream, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 146 Meets Wednesday even-Dg. J. J. Fi'nbton, N.G. Jas. 11. SrAfRiKO, Sec'y. , CAPITOL LODGE. No. 334 Bliwts Friday evening. 0. eWr. N.G. O. V. O'IIarba, 8ec'y. ' CA PITOL SNCAM PMENT, No. 0 Meets evory Tuesday evening. Jas. H. Stavrino, C P. Jos. DnwnAiL, Scribe. JAME8 S. AUSTIN, Alt' y at Law and Notary Public, COL V 31 BUS, OHIO, ' At office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St. S. W. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY . AT LAW, Office No. 3 Johnson Building, Hig Street, COL V it BUS, OHIO. nov2 ly -j ALLEN G. TUURMAN, : Attorney at XieSiw, 1 COLV31BCS, OHIO, . fe20 Office on High street, between Friend and Mound. -t-i a. n. BUTTLES. Attorney viad CouuhoI" : I" .,., or At Xtxrtr. . For the present at the Clerk's Office. fclO BRESLIN'S SJATEMENT. tatrmrnt of John G. Ilrrslln, mad to Alfred p, UdKerton, one of the Treasury In-estlratlntx Commission, at Hamilton, Cauda W est, Janssary Hi, 1S5U. R. E. CHAMPION, . . Dolor l3t Ool eja Colxo. , Van) and Office near Ballroad Depot, noW ' ;-..'.;) COhVMKVB, OHIO.' M. C. LII.LEY, ' " ' ' ' Book-Bindor, AND BUNK BOOK. MANUFACTURER, ' ' . nigh street, between Broad and Gay sta., . ' nois cor.r.wnps, orrfa Bills Receivable Hartford Bank Stock. N. Y. Bank Stock.. ....Bills receivable amply secured 48,055 07 ...300 shares Phcenix Btink......- ,. 400 shares Fanners' and Mechanlca' Bunk 800 shares Exchange Dunk 210 shares State Bunk . loo share. City Bunk loo shares County Bank f......... 160 shares Connecticut River Bank 405 shares Hartford Bank t lis) shares Charter Ouk Hank . 100 shares Blorchants' and Manufacturing Bank . 100 shares AHua Bank M.200 shares Merchants' Exchange Bank.....' ' 2u shares North iiiver Bank rf , 1200 shares Mochauics' Bank. 200 shares North America Hank...- , 300 shares Nassau Bunk.. i 3(H) shures America Bank . 800 shams Broadway Halik..., M .' 400 shares Peoplets Bank , . 200 shares Republic Dank , 100 shares City Bank 400 shares Union Bunk 100 shares Hanover Bunk..... , 100 shares Commonwealth Bauk... . 600 shares Pliumix Bank , ', 400 shares Manhattan Hunk............................. 3o0 shares Now York Bank 200 shares Market Bank ' 400 shares Ocean Bank 400 shares Metropolitan Hank ... 800 shares Butchers' and Drivers' Bank.:; 300 shares I in port era' and Traders' Bank 400 stiaros American Exchange Bank 820 shares Mornhauts' Bank H , loo 8 hares U. S. Trust Company Bank 160 shares N Y. Life Ins. and Trust (J. Busk..,. 30,000 00 4ViO0 00 13,KlO 00 28,080 00 11,400 00 6,400 00 : 9,(i(IO 00 0O.4n0 00 10,3110 00-10,800 00 10,400 00 10,400 00 10,110 (10 .Kl.I'MI 00 22,400 00 3O,MI0 00 34,200 00 27,0IS) 110 10.4110 00 24.4ISJ 00 12,200 00 22,400 00 8.1KMI 00 10,1X10 00 . li.ax) oo' ' 27,000 00 ! 3:1,000 22,000 00 i 10,1100 00 44,400 00 23,(100 no 33,1100 00 . 42,400 00 46,100 00 , II, 300 00 III, 760 00 143,153 68 ' 48,058 07 S35,a30 00 -I -.1 ii 007,430 00 Total Asset..... . .it.'; . , Tor Claims adjusted, unadjusted and not due. - il. 807,00 08 LIABILITIES: u ....:...... r......;......:...:.... ..:......no,o7o 84 "' - ; ' ; THOMAS K. BRACK, Secretary, " ' ' '. ;; :. ' .;"stati of Connecticut, hartford county, m.r t Hartford. Janunrv 1st. 18.10. I . Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly qualified to administer oaths, Thomas, K. Brace, Jr.; rjecretarv, ana mads solemn oatn uiat me loregouia awiouieu. ui iup amn ami connnion 01 ine ix.ina susurance vuiu panylstrue. .. ' '' HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. , .... 4 ' Branch Office, 1T1 Vlne Street, Cincinnati. ' ' 1 . ; y :" ' ".. ' Bs-BESHBTT; General Agent. ''' HO, 25 EAST STATE. STREET, OVER THE TOSTOFFICE. ;..,,,; jadoldsm v: .::::v..- :"'r:..' PRED'K. J. FAY,. Agent. r HOUSES FOR SALE. qiHE FINE NEW HOUSE NOW FINISH. 1 INGon Broadway. fi The House in which I am now living, on Oak near M,yU Fourth, being centrally located, and containing ILmII Twelve Rooms, Gas, and othor conveniences, making It a Terr desirable .resilience, . " -1 TWEHTV-OSS AOitES OF VERY CHOICE LAND, three-fourths of a mils north of the Depot, lyiug on the riauk Road and Park Avenue, suitable for Garden pur-poses, or a boautiful Suburban Residence; divided to Bui purchasers. ., f ..... . Also two vacant lots on State Avenue) 1 vacant lot on Vrunklln Av.nue! 1 vacant lot on Broadwav. and other do. Jfer sirablo City property, all of which I will soil low if apiJled V- osKin. fdec ir..d3ml J. M. McCUNE fdec Vi-d3m fURNFTURE ! FORNITURE I ! ' : MlfEUlKCiKR & IIKOH!M, 104 Sontta High Street, Martufkcturera and Dealers in all kinds lit ' . CABINET FURNITURE.: bl'UINO BEDS, CUAIRS, MAYTHKHSKS, .,. . LOOKING-GLASSES, Ao. ALL OV OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUU OWN MANU FACTURE, and warranted to be exactly as rep. tot , reeentuL Customers will And the largest aud best as- JOa sortmeut of any establishment In the city, and can oj buy. at W holeeale or Retail, es aheap as al any other house sT Undertaking promptly attended to. . novao ly (,..-,.,!,, . ..... .,-.1 TT v n i i',l i 'l ' CABINET WARB1, No. 177 East Friend Bt, HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Fnrntture. Manufactures Furniture te order CHEAPER than any other establishment in the city. : a- ' v:.l !; i ...v. a .... aWUPHULSJ.'EttINadoaeinasaperlorinanne. n i-nov'id ly .:t-, -'i r. ' ,- '. .j ("LAilK'S INDELIBLE, PENCILS, Ffifi J marking Clothing uiarriisrif. The trade siifiplled at manufacturers' prices, t, RANDALL 4 ASTON'S. tetii'i "THE MASSASOIT' FORMERLY TUB YERANDAU, On State Street, EAST Of TIIE POUT Of FIVE, t - ....! a ... IB NOW OPEN A8 '. All Eatins: and Drinkinff Saloon SUPPLIED WITH THE CUOII.'KST LIQUORS.-AND t ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. '. sT'Bllllard Rooms and Bowling Alloy are attached to ine eaioon. Avery atieiuion is pain w visiuini. dee2i-d3m ' e ni XUJINEK A DREW, Proprietors. STOVES ! STOVES f STOVES ' Selling at 0 Yerp SnUU Advance Over Coat hi P. B. DODDRIDGE,1 "' P. N. 'WIIITE, . -. PTinPTiT'S ' HOUSBr FURNISHING , .ESTAIILISIUIENT, t, n--i. NO. 109 HIGH BTRJ5ET .. o-i nl La Y'!iiAl'A,V.e4c.'.'''r-.'K4A,n ;'Hiiiii"M . ' , 'lll TTAVK ON IIANU A VERY LAROK AS' 1 1 SilRTMENT of the most modern improved COOK aud PARLOR STOVES, tut Both Wend and Coal, wbtch they will guarantoe to give entire satieiuction in thelroperauon, Their assortment of House Furnlihing Goods is alo lnrge. .mbrarlng CARPET .flWEKPKRS, PLATE WARMERS. BLOW Kit STANDS, CO A I, VASr.s, wltn almost every use fill article from the Kitchen to the Parlor . 1 Also a large stock of (ha celebrated Stewart Stoves, which wul pay rir Itself in the saving of fuel, over any otner BtovSj In evarv.18 montlui' usa. .. ...I i ni r'n-i'i-i' . 'r We have decided t reduce our very large stock of Goods to open the way for our opting stnr, ny selling on as vory small advance upon cost, . .nov26 f ERlOIrtCAL DEPOT FOR SALE! mHB PERIODICAL AND PIC T V R E 1 FRAME Katalillshmeut, No. 14 East 'own street, can ba nnnihaaad on advantageous terms, either for sash, oily property, os. lands In Uos StaU or Missouri. - Apply as above. :, . , fel . 0. S. WALClTT. riAM. AND EXAmTNB THE GREaTVARIETY OF Silk Velvets end Plushes for Vests, at 11 ' -a " ' ' ' 1 M. cmtT ' Anton Wftfinor, SOUTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND 8IXT MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRS VJ0L1NS AND Double Haas at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prices ' Also, manufactures and repairs Bird CaqM r i- noiuatt , . . , ,,. I'. I' i ...... O. II. L.ATI3IER, UAKEIl, tTo. 236 ITigh Street, between Rich and Friend, ryEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT IV ME NT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Frulta, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of L'annies and cnoice uoniectionery. Aer Give me a call, and buy a prime article cheap. nov20 dm ... , Goal. Coal. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FCB-' N ISH the beat qualities of Stove and Grate Coal, at the lowest prices. , ..... Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts. atrt :. ..... ...... r a - A. BARLOW. . JOHN W. BAKER, " ''-'.I REAL, ESTATE . BROKER, . . . Office In the Odeon Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO Bovine and Sollinr Pronertv for others, Negotiating Loans and Makinc Collections, in Franklin and wUoiuing 'Countlos, on the most liberal terms. Letters addressed, with postage stamp inclosed, win re ceive prompt sttention. nntereuce Any citixen oi uiiumuua. j"-" SADDivB ANI IIAHNESS (. MABflJFACTOUir. ! ,. T D. BALL, NO. 104 HIGH 8T.,. SADDLER. HAR- cl NESS, Collars, Whips, and every aescrip-tlon of Goods in our line constantly on baud and manufactured to order.. REPAIRING promptly and neatly exeeuted. ar Cash paid for Hides I , nov20 ly , WILLI 4M A. GILL., ' 1 v . ,. V0LVMbVB,K0UlQ, . . . , AGRIGULTIRAL WAREnOlISE ...in And Seed 'Store, ' I .. ' v. ' DEALER IN .. ' . . " GENERAL HARDWARE, , ' NAILS, GLASS. SASn, PUTTY, CORpAGE, , . . Gnns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, , Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and racking.' " ' nova 4 y COLUMBUS MACHINECOMPANY,- ).. ".' MANUFACTURERS 'OF ' '. '" STEAM ENGINE&:aiid: UOILERS, I Castings, SIUl-Gearing, Blashlnerw, , 1 ir.i.i v. '. JAtso'-i' :'-' ''" , RAILROAD' WORK I -iIii-mj : OF EVERY DESCRIPTION1. " '' V ".n Columbus."" Oh0':,iv'r ' CH ARLIS Aat'BOS, Snp'l. : nt J) decll.. ,,. , ,.i , . I ... HTICIKP.YB .HOUBB.:.1 . m. firooai Street, opimtiUttheTl. W. Corner of (he tHiJe Howe, ano'Ti'2 e"COLUMBli, tmtu."'J.i ! ! "Ar W Iolson Proprietor HAVING RECENTLY LEASED THIS. OLD AND well known establishment, and re-ftirnlshcd, re-fitted and Improved It In every department, the Proprietor feels justified In stating that it Is now one of the best Hotels, Id reenwt to boarding, lodging, and general accommodations, In Columbus, and the patronage of the traveling public is therefore rospactriilly Solicited. It is the intention of the Proprietor tu set as pond s TuUs as mm) otker Hotel. The waller, are all experienced and attentive, which fact will add mush to tne eomfort of patnins, - ' All the Stages and Omnibuses running to or from Columbus, call at the Buckeye House, and It Is therefore ellgtldo and convenient. "' Inreennuction with the Hotel is a large and commodious STABLE, capable of comfortably holding Oas fdimfrril nnd Fiflf lionet I nov24 dlwOm " MRS. IIOPPEKTON; TTAS0PENEJJ A SPLENDID AMSORTMENT OF " 1ST Parisian Nllllnerv. Which war bought at the luwial csWipriee ; and a rlrlier and more varied, assortment of FEATHERS, FLOWERS CAP, HKAD-DRESMES, HAIR ORNAMENTS AND PINS, etc., never liefore offered to the Ladlse of Columbus. Also, Embroideries very cheap. Victoria Seir Agisting Cnrrl. Nnlnml II air ll.nil. ftrnlna. Win and Curls. All Orders Attended to Wit Jieatnesa nasi . Rlasranee. ... i MRS. H0PPBRTON,' grateful for past fators, solicits patnmage,- . ,:.) ; , ... T i.m.-:.:1 i asusa V. AM DOS, Treasi ' ' ' ' ',: ' BrKTtNaTOM riTOU.. .v, , I . : H rJOIIH pi IBIRTI, ., .i a i . u FITCH BORTLK, ' " , , . l'RIUH'CH, FOHWAHDINq. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS i PIG IROW.ACaEJNrTS, YAEAi.EHR IN FLOUR. SALT. WATER LIME. HIGH 1 1 WINES, e, rWnreheuid Gajt avid We.i end ot Seleto Bridge, . J 1 1 (Broad uL, Coleaanbus, Ohio. Make Cash Advances on Consignments of property to he Sold In this or Eastern markets.. FreSKhtoronslgneeVus, to be forwarded, will not l subject to Krayage. We have the only Warehouse In Columbus that is siluatrd both on Canal and Railroad. Being Agents for several TianMirta- tlon Lines, we civo at all times give Shippers lbs advantage of the CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will 11 -a i h.. .in ' i M. ClllLDri' ' ' therelbre rendllt see the advantage of consigning property New'Merehanf Tanbrtng TtstsblisUmenl, No. 91 Hkh St, I to us, and sot by ant particular oulo from Cpluuibue: IsMhn-aw' -t "-n - " .: " -i '" - ; "" iw4-diT " .'... The Courrier del Etati Unit Ii tha sprlghtllest of all rcaduhla pi peri, and we Uirn to It vritli. tli certainty or alwayt npatng omctling 10t (creating. In a late number we read the following little drama'tie it6rv, which we translate' for the Journal' let u Mll.it ' " ' .!,'. ii ..... The) Pertlosu Charity, i i Mudame lav Comtesse M. R reiidea on a (treet not far from the' poulcvard, One day, about a month imce, f he left ber house, at eight o'clock' in tha morning, aud taking a eoach at the sland on the Boulevard, drove to the street of Vauglrard. ' She entered mansion of very modest appearance, and paesod nearly an hour there, went baek to ' her 'coach,' arid returned home, giving the coacliuian iee franca, who took the piece with a knowing air. ,. '' The next day, at the lame hour, the Countess arrives at the some coach stand, take the same coach, and once more gives fir franci to the coaohroan. . . . . . The lame thing 1s repeated every day until last Tuesday. The Countess always finds the coachman upon the spot, and he smilingly shows her to the ooach without a word; he conducts her lo the street of Vaugirord, and returns with her to her own residence, .... ,, , At last on Tuesday, this cunning hackney coachman has concluded that five francs are not enough, that it is high time the Countess took account of his discretion, and that the secret of which he finds himself the confidant should be worth something to him. , On that day, then, when they have returned to her residence, and the Conn I ess is about to enter, she says to the coachman: ',; "I have no money with me; I will send my femme de chambre to pay you." , ,.. ,, ,: , In effect, a moment after, the femmt dl cham bre appears, and gives five francs to the coach' man. ' , , The coachman, regarding the piece which has been placed in his open hand, makes a disdain ful grimace, and says ' ' "Five francs! Madame la comtesse deceives herself. It is not five francs, but fire hundred francs!" : . i "Ehl" cries the femme de chambre. . "I say five hundred francs I" "For one courw." , , "No; for what Madame la comtesse very well knows." , ; ; "What?" ' ". ' "Madame knows; tell her that she will un derstand me. The woman goes to repeat to the countess the the words of the coachman; The countess comprehending nothing, causes him to be brought before her. ' ' ''". 'You demand five hundred francs," she begins, "V by? Have you not been paid for your services?" ' ' .' "Yes, Madame la comtesse,'' boldly responds the man, "yon have paid yie for. my services, but you have not paid me for my silence."' " " 'How! your ikrnce?' 1 1 ! ' "Eheuil I have the coachman's number, but I have also been made a oontidant. , You visit every day a student's hotel, to see your lover. Nothing obliges me to be discreet. If you desire that I should be so it is five hundred francs." The couuless crimsons with indignation, and waves the coaehman to the door. "Very well! very well!" exclaims the coach man. "I go at once to demand five hundred francs from M. le Comte." ; , ' y In effect, two hours after, - the Count returns home, and finds a letter without signature, couched in these terms : "If M. le Cointe M. K-rn- wishes to know how his wife employs her mornings, he has only to address coachman No. X., at the next stand." The count flics to the spot, finds the coachman, and shows him the letter which he has just received. " j. if 't: "Ah 1 yes it is five hundred francs if you dcHire that I speak.": .n Uul "Thou shall have them. What does it mean?" "I carry your wife every morning to visit her lover."-.;-' .t ! t ' ' ! '- v ' : "Wretch I" cries the furious count. Then, without daring to suspect his wife,' he feels that he must clear up the doubt which bos entered his soul. , ,. n i u i "Take me at once to the place you drive my wife." "Enter, Monsieur le Comte, and you shall see." , They arrive al Vauglrard street, ,' "Here is the house.'1 ' 1 j"' ("' ' The count enters and addresses the porter. "I come from the countess of M. R -. . I has charged me io deliver these letters to .the porson whom she visit .every, morning. Will I you be so good as to show me the door ?" '' " i "Go up to number five,' at the end of the corridor, the door on the W,." , ,.. .'. . " The count ascends ; he arrives at the door indicated ; his heart beats loud f he feels faint-he knocks a man's voloe" calls out ' ,. "Enter."';;, ".V:.';;; '.'..V'. ; Furious at hearing this voioe, the count dashes opon the door, and finds himself in a garret. On a cot lies stretched a sick woman j : by . her side, an older one is seated;' attiie' foo of ..the bed, a young, man, a laborer who holds in his arm! a little child, and who .rise as the count enters: ';!:" ;. "' y You divine this miserable woman has .been very ill, and must have died j- but -the countess come iCvery . day: W 4tnfortjrJ suocor her, to bring hoc food and medioine. ni Thanks -te- her, the vfifeia restored. to her, husband, the mother to her child, the daughter to her old mother, and happiness to the-, whole family. The count, happy and ashamed.' at once par ticipated in the good actions of his wife, whoso pardon, for his shadow pf doubt, he craved on hiskuees.-.!:'.!.!-! w...t ' lo As for the coaohman, he li punlshedi ' " The New Orleans paper lit last bring the IKIIJTJCEJWIEasrTB. JNT TO ALL CAHH C MRS. HOPPKRTON'H". .-p.VK 1? Ui( et. OejianliHs. P. GREAT rpEN PER CENT, DISCOUNT TO ALL CAHH CUa i. smiHEna. ... - 1 - Mo)" " lietailS of the explosion of Steamboat '.'Irin eess,'p of which the. telegraph informed, us some time ago. ; They throw ne 'Bew i light' upon it, and ar merely t ohapter 6f horrors not varying from the; detail 'bf a' ofote'di" other, steamboat explosions.,. Of four hundred persons, on board at the time of tha disaster, two hundred are lost missing.' 'I'vi-I Wtw ,'.': f eiil.-x ,i ., T,f "I S 1 II III "''Mf'l A 'Western paper- stTlos a foroelous iuarrel, "... in which a man was nearly cut'tS niece's," bnt not iuite killed,'', loody'renconlre-oiwoiti, frjiyerfy'1 !iej or.-! V. Wiih r.f Isu I am unwilling to ootnply with the proposi tions in my behalf, made to your commission by Messrs. Dorland and Gibson, on tho 21st inst., not that such propositions wete unexpected lo me, nor because I do not intend to make the dis- closures therein antioipated; but for the reason that I do not consider myself, so protected, in the contemplated arrangement, from arrest and trial on the Indictment in the Franklin Common l'leas, as to justify my return at this time to Ohio. : v ... ' i ' ' i My resolution is fixed and unelmngable, that t will never put myself in a position to bo tried upon that indictment, in the present state of public feeliug, as 1 believe it to be against me. Without some assurance from competent author-,lty of discontinuance or postponement of that trial. Dositive in its character as to terms and jtimc, 1 will not place myself in the power of a Court or in-ttanger oi imprisonment; Knowing jas I do that my acts were not criminal in their character, and cannot be so adjudged wnen me whole truth shall ba disclosed. "The reasons which have produced this determination on my pact, and Impel me to this course, it is due, I hould communicate to the public, if I expect its justification; and 1 do not, at a proper time, intend to withhold them. If the commission is continued, and any assursnce can be given me that I shall not be tried on that indictment for a year, 1 will return to Ohio, and make to tho Comraisuion, during that time, a full disclosure of all the facts and circumstances ef the defalcation known to me, and pay over to the State everything in my possession or control. At this time, I ask an exemption from condemnation, or a suspension of opinion as to what I deem it my duty to do, as at present situated, In withholding the names of certain parties in possession of certain assets belonging to the Treasury. These parties are in no way connected with the defalcation, and hold these assets at my solicitation, and for my benefit, as indemnity to them for advances made to protect valuable interests. These assets I cannot now mako available, but will immediately proceed, in good faith, to convert them into money, and if successful, pay over tne proceeds; u not successful in realizing the full amount, I will pay over such sums as may be reulixed, and upon my statement under oath, that the whole sum which could be, has been realized and paid over. I do not wish to divulge the names of the par ties referred to, or the circumstances or nature of the transactions with them, until such times as I shall deem proper, if at all.' In this, I disclaim any intention of placing mvselfin a defiant attitude to the people of Ohio; on the contrary, I crave their good opinion, and ask that I be not condemned as a criminal unheard. I have not remained in apparent ly contemptuous silence because conscious of liecurity, or that the power ot a run exoneration from criminal misconduct was not at my command. I have kept silent in the hope of a sub sidence of a popular, anil, as 1 leared, omciai prejudice against me. My errors and follies the result of too great co'ihdence in the integrity of mv fellow man 1 am willing to expose to just publie censure. I know that that cannot be more severe than the condemnation of my own conscience and judgment. . , As the? nresejit is the first opportunity at which I have felt authorized to initiaie such proceedings as will testify my constant doterml sation since my departure from the Stale a de termination always expressed in my interviews with those to whom 1 felt authorized to. speak-to restore to the State whatever of its property might be irl my possesioi,'or'ocouBi-ifnr its absence or loss In a' truthful manner,' I beg leave now to make the following statement, with such accempanyiug evidence, as will fully corroborate it. I intend this statement, when completed, to be a full and perfect disclosure of all my transactions as Treasurer, and since; bnt not anticipating the demand to be made, or the opportunity presented just at this time, or In this manner, I am unable to make the disclosures as full as I intended and desire. ' - I am at present entirely unable to account for about $150,000 of the alleged defalcation, fixing it at Soo'2,000. . either never received this tium, or there has been an error of accounting hy; whioh it: is improperly charged to me, without a oorresponding credit. I am confident it has never been diverted from or lost to the Treasury by my action. I do not wish to charge my predecessor with intentionally withholding it from me, or any other person with fraud or misconduct in relation to it; but, in order to accent for it in some manner to the satisfaction of all, and I hope td the iniurr of none, I desire .the continuation of the Commission, and its co-operation in discovering in what manner this portion of the apparent ' defalcation ! occurred.,' If, upon in vestigation, ; it shall, be ascertained that any part of it was ever. in. my hands, or lost by my errors or mistakes in keeping my accounts, or otherwise, I will at once acknowledge that the inoroased burden it 'imposes upon me is just and proper. If, however, it shall be dis covered to ba the errors ar misconduct of others, or a' simple error of. accounting, I (hall be rejoiced to be relieved from unjust' auspio ion as to that amount of the stated defalca tion.:: I shall insist, ; until it is shown to the contrary, arid shall attempt lo prove, that this amount was never, in my hands, and should not be charged against me as a part of my deficiency; I will as cheerfully oo-operato in the discovery of this loss, even if the responsibility be fixed - upon myself, as I - would to fix it upon others. I ask no concealment in relation to it.: : Sinoe my departure from the State, I have,: of oourse, had no opportunity of examining 'the books, or of ascertaining from any puhlio documents' or report (except Mr. Sparrow s, it being the only one, l nave seen,) the exact, amount of the defalcation or the manner ,of. ascertaining it; but by whatever means,. Us. precise; amount has been determined,, or upon whom,, as yet, its. loss has been ostensibly fixed, I know that, by no rightful process now known to me, can I be made chargeable with the diversion of , a greater sum than about $400,000.., Jor this amouut in losses and assets, I can account, but for a furth er sum, I feel confident, I can not and should pot. be responsible., ,. ,-, . -i . , j , .., i , 1 There was a loan, by .the old Board of Canal Fund Commissioner!, to. the, .Akron, .Railroad Company f $10,000, which , was reported by Mr..,,5Ul,i acting , Fund Commissioner. .-, There was an agreement subsequently between me and ilr, McMillen, the Treasurer of the Company,' by which this loan should bo repaid temporar ily, Jo enable iwi payment to bp reported; which was done,, and 3the loan then renewed by me, This loau was, n,eyor paid iu fullT:,i received S10.00Q on it from Mr. McMillen; the balance I compromised, receiving from,, (he,. Company its mortgage bouila, bl, in, number, of $6Jt each,, amounting to $2(3,500,, which, are delivered to you, with coupons attached, from May 1, I860. This is all that , remains , of this, loan, and is all I ever received upon it. except the $10, 000. above stated, which was paid. into the Treasury.,. ,lt is one of (he misfortunes, entailed, upon me by the .action of .others,, the .temporary.: payment being made poly , upon my agreement, wrung from .me, to renew. In the absence of that agreement, the. loan could not have been tempc- raryy repaui,., . .. ,(, .,... ;- i,f ...,... . I also deliver the- following, as one of the re sults of aty connection with, the City- Bank of Cincinnati:; A noteof. 8: Robert, dated Cinein ntw, December 27.) .1865,' at ninety day i, or $14,9(10; also, his three notes of like date, at fofur six and eight months, for $'.2,127 60 each, to, ether S6.882 60. and in all S21.842 .9. I a this place it may be proper1 to state the cir cumstances of my connection with the City Bank of Cincinnati, aud the losses entailed by lit upon the Treasury, Shortly , after I entored upon the 'discharge, of my duties as Treasurer I was.oaued upon by, various . personal menus, residmg at Cincinnati, wkp .desire me to an continue the eouneoMon of the .Treasury iwith the Ohio Life Insurance and trust Company of that, oily, io which I . assented. Being advised that the disbursements of the Treasury would be greatly laoilitated by a dopository at Cincinnati 1 addreased myself to the selection of such an institution as those whom I supposed would be best able to judge of the 'propriety ' of tho selection, would approve. After general Inquiry, I learned that the City Bank of Cincinnati, which had been named to me, was an institution of good credit; that it was doing a large business; aud I also learned the fact, which was of itself almost a controlling consideration, that a portion of the business of Mr. Debolt, the then Treasurer of Hamilton County, was transacted through the City Bank. As evidence of (his, at my settlement with Mr. Debolt in 1852, I received from him his check - on the City Bank for $50,000 (and also, his check upon the Trust Company for the same amount.) ,,l;rom this fact, and the universal representations made to me that the city Bank was perfectly solvent,' and that its designation as a depository would be generally acceptable, I concluded to transact my Cincinnati business through that institution. It may be proper le state also that. I re ceived from my predecessor a certificate of deposit, or his check upon this bank for $7,000 or $8,000, which I remitted to it for my credit, and be, perhaps, may have stated tuat he bad kept an account with the bank and 1 considered it a safe institution. , ,, . : ' It was not ray Intention to deposit so large an amouut as the above-named checks oalled for; but about this timet I found that large payments were soon to be made trom the treasury to per sons to whom Cincinnati funds would be desirable. I therefore deposited the checks named in the City Bunk, and in a short' time thereafter my acoounts were reduced by drafts more than one-half the amount.. Mr. Rex nor, the Presi dent of the Bank, about this time called upon me, and stated that he desired me to allow the then balance of my doposit to remain undimin ishud in the bank, to be paid on the first of July in New York. I agreed that whatever balance there was to my credit in his hank I would re ceive in New Y'ork on the day designated, and unless some unforeseen necessity arose I would not materially reduce my account with the bank Mr. Reznor met me in New York on the first of July, and stated that he felt himself greatly em- oarrassea Dy the unexpected protest of some New Orleans bills purchased by the bank; that he regretted the disappointment very much that it would be an unfavorable indication for himself personally, as well as for the bank, if the facts were known; that the unthinking might torture the unexpected emergency which compelled him to seek "an accommodation upon the street," as an evidence of financial weakness, whioh he desired very much to avoid. He concluded by requesting me to forego a call upon him for the amount due, which was, as I believe, at that timo between $30,000 and $40,- UUO. Itelying then upon his assurances, (and the most solemn and repeated assurances previously that the report of Major Johnson in reference to the bank was wholly incorrect, and the result of personal vindictiveness,) that the bank was perfectly solvent, I concluded to post pone a uowaud upon him, requiring, however, that the amount should be reduced, and that whatever balance, if any, remained at the ap proaching nrst ot January, should be punctual ly paid at that day, Some time in September following, Mr. Rez nor called upon me, and stated that the bank was in a most flourishing condition; the de mands for money were so numerous that it was beyond the power of the bank to comply -with them ; und!afler every possible assurance of the sound condition of the bunk, concluded hy re questing me to increase my deposits therein. " declined unconditionally, and reminded him of my understanding with him in: New York; ' Un til this period Mr. Reznor had never failed, when opportunity ocourred, to assure me of the undoubted solvency of the City Bank; On th Saturday succeeding the lest mentioned call of Mr. llotnor, 1 received a dispatch from Mr. K. M. Gregory, a gentleman with whom I was then personally ; acquainted, inquiring whether would be id Columbus that evening.' I directed a reply in the affirmative. On the evening that day 1 met that gentleman 1 He inquired whether Mr. Reznor bad called Upon me during the week..- I answered him that he had done so, and, in reply to another : question, also stated tho nature of Mr. Kemor s business. ' Mr. Greg ory then proceeded to say that ie was amazed that Mr. Reznor had promised him (Mr. Grego ry 1 to call and state to me the true condition tho bank, which he (Mr. Gregory) supposed was not apprised of ; that the bank, without in- slant aid, must, go to protest : that Mr. Reznor bad knowingly and wilfully deceived me, an that he (Mr. Gregory) felt it his duty lo call and ascertain 11 such was not the tact. 1 was over whelmed with astonishment at these announce' ments. Mr, Gregory remained during tho next day in consultation with me as to the bestmode of saving the deposit I then had in the bank. Our conference resulted in an agreement on my part to v'wt .Cincinnati on . Tuesday, following, to thoroughly examine the bank, and to adopt the best course in my power to prevent a loss. I remained .-several days in . Cincinnati upon this errand. Mr. Gregory and a Mr; Ingold-sby, both familiar with the bank,' prepared detailed statement's of its condition, which I supposed they fully examined, and submitted them to my examination, with such explanations as their -intimate acquaintance with the condition of the bank enabled them to give. It appeared from these statements that with such aid as would relieve the bank at once from threatened protest, the assets were sufficient to reimburse the State for the deposit then in it, and such further sum as might bo required to be then advanced to protect it. . . '. Presuming that the better information of those who had been concerned in the bank as officers and directors, could be relied upon as to the value of its assets, and that the step proposed would not endanger. ..the. ..additional sum required, but save the amount, already in jeopardy, I did not hesitate to advance the means necessary to relieve the tank, which, a I now re member, was about $iO,UOU. . 1 1 , was inlormecl shortly after, that the sum f. thus advanced , to save the bank, and thereby the State's interest, Was applied to the payment ot about the same amouut of the bank's drafts then about ., due, upon which Mr, Gregory, was an indorser,,,; la this transaction 1 acted with. tlie. most perfect good faith. .', I had no motives other , than to se cure bevond doubt the amount i nan on depos it. , Bv advancing the additional sum, I folt as sured, from the. representations made :To ma, of the value of the assets or this. Danlc, that, all contingency of loss had .beep rerapyedt Having now become so deeply. involvedj,. in, the City Bank. I gave it much.of my aMentic-n, and. oc casionally temporary aid in small amounts, still trusting in the fidelity and integrity of those in whose charge i. seemed to be far . my protection, In compensation tor aU my, etlorts and anxiety, 1 found pothing but promises on , one .day, and plunder upon every baud the next. of movement on my part looked to the accomplish- ; , ment of a single end the security and safety -j of what was already endangered... Among other ,(, instances cited, is one that I permitted the Collector of Canal Tolls to deposit in the Bank (I . believe) in 1855. . I think before this time I had ; elosed my current accounts with the Bank. The ,j deposits that year were sent me in returnable r certificates, whioh, as I believe, were nearly all paid. I had declined to keep an open account; , , and in permitting tolls to go there, it was m or-; dcr, if any Eastern currency were paid, its con- ,', version would aid in paying the expenses of the . Bank; but the positive understanding was, that 1 the sums thus deposited were not to be used la any manner. . ,,; , : , ". Mr. Charles T. Sherman, Attorney, at iJeos-i Id, has a collection in my bthalf, amounting to : ' 11.100. airainst Mers.- Rex nor . I received this collection from the . Bank as cash". The amount ' stated in my last official report; for which I held i ine dralt ot the t-tty uani toe: couesnion . sueis ' referred to the .note pf 8.; RotieiV herewith i placed within the eontrol of the Attorney General, embrace all and every liability that has emanated, directly or indirectly, from my omeiai- eonnen on wiui tne iiiv xana 01 tinoiunau. never nam any personal tranaactions of any kind with If. In' t addition to the above statement, 1 desire explicitly ' to add, that I have not now, and never had, di-; i redly, any speculations or operations with John f. Keznor, or any other .olhoer 01 tne uity canEj 1 and that 1 have 1.0 interval in any thine growinsj r out of tny official connection with the Bank.tl an -t . 1 -i , . j j .. . . .t. li.un: , . mat Herein outanea; ana ineeaienmi mw iiauiu- ty to me personally' or officially, of the Dana, or ':i John P. ht-znor, or any other officers of the Bank, : growing out of that connection, or otherwise, i$ i erein fully Btated. 1 '' ' " ' ,; ' : " '' " 1 Among ibe payments made to me oy nr. onss, ; after entering upon my duties a Treasurer, waa ona consisting of a certificate nf deposit front W."i J3. Chittenden. Banker, New York City, fur the -' suit of (48.464 72. It is due to myself, that I-should explain the circumstances connected with 1 theveceiitof this ceitificate Mr. Bliss called and ' ' informei me that Mr. Chittenden was in the eity, '" ami stopping at his residence, and invited tne to ' : call upon him. ' i. !.-.. ii Iihad a limited not by any means intimate acquaintance with Mr. Cniiti-nden. I called and'"' met him In due time the object of my visit waa x;4ained to me, namely: to request me toaeoepl 'I thecertifioate of Mr Chittenden f. the amount ' ' then on deposit at bis banking effiae io New York, .- to the credit of Mr. Bliss Having Ho reliable knowledge of Mr. Chittenden's standing as a bank-'-' er. I de'erred an acceptance, tut the Jmoment, of his hertificate. .Mr Bliss, in Mr Cliittendm' s' presence, ioke vry favorably of his business and " position, in New York, eorrj' o a'ing Mr. Chitten- " den's verlml guarranties as to his abilily to pay ;'i every liability against him, and of his fUtU-nng success as a banker. Having accomplished A pri- as vte interview I conferred with Mr Bliw.befowooey eluding to accept or njeet the r quest made of me,' I wtis assured by Mr litis of V r !.i tenden'i pr. w feet solvency; and to his niu,va'ifie I assur a. ' ngitin added an intimation ot ma person-i' lavur with which my compliance with the rtquet made v of me would be regarded by him. Regarding MH ' 1 Bliss friendly relations with Mr Chittenden to be sufficiently intimate to justify his declarations as lo " his solvency, and having no ot jectious to eonfep a ; favOr upon one who had personal reasons not to fi mislead me, I agreed to accept Mr. Chittenden's :' certificete fair f 48,464.72, the amount then en di- posit, as I understood it, to Mr Bliss' credit, it- : oluding ex-change- thereon It was1 distinctly e dertlond at the time that the anwonfc was to be psisl me in New York on the first.. f July eneuii.f-Atfcutthot. time. 1 oalled on Mr. Chittenden at Ine "' office in New York; to request payment 'of the " amount due me. 1 found Mr. Bliss (who had Tre' I yioksly called upon me.)atMr Chittenden's t-ffiee.' " J ; After some exmveraation with lath these gen- - tlemen, in whieh they requested a continuance of the deposit, Mr.' Bliss stating .agnin ihat ruy e"" quaintanee wnubi beduly appreciated a a faVor" ; KTSonn.l to himself, I consented not to call for th ' amount,, having again-received the assurance td?- Mr ; Bliss as to the safety of leaving the deTiit ( undisturbed.' Wiih the understanding thee tha the amount would be paid me on the lsl of Janu- ary ensuing, 1 agreed not to call for It until that time. Before the 1st of January, 1 1 wrote to Mr.' Chittenden that it' would be absolutely peoeaaary that he should be prepared to nay the balance due - mejhe having, since July, paid me about SIS-OW:'1 WhW I thus wrote, I intended to visit New York " the 1st of January, but eirotimsranoesiaroae that prevented my ao cluing. "After the latdf January, 1 continued- to . write to Mr Chittenden that I 1 ' should call upon him for payment as soon as my m duties would permit me to be absent. 1 Some .eor. respondenoe ensued, in which Mr. Chittenden ex-, , pressed his gratifioation that I bad been enabled to - H pass the 1st of January without calling upon, bim,, t, and expressing his hope that 1 would aooommo-,,.) ''date bin still fur.her by delaying my call; in an- ,;. swer to which, I stated the impossibility of my ,, 'J itlding to a further compliance. 1 While preparing, w to go to New York in pursuance of this and other , , business, intelligence readied the publia of Mr. ," Chfttenden's failure, , ,' .. IHhorefore proceeded, at once to Jlew lors;, to secure payment, if possible, of his indebted-'' J neat to me. When I arrived at Mr. Chittenden's oSiie I found a humber, of persons' there, with a' norte of whom I was acquainted except Mr. Blils.' I at once inquired of him ai to the 'ox- 'J tcnl of the failure, the losses, .liabilities, Ac, . anil also as to my own aangcr 01 loss., .nr. Blils answered that he impressed upon Mri Chi In curtd. and that ' as evidence of bis' interest in myjbehalf,, and that of ene or two others, he ( had remained tri Mr. Chittenden's offioe nearly all iiight to prevent the abstraction or misuse of any securities.' He also informed me where I cotild find Mr. Chittenden and have a personal Interview, which I did at once. At this lnteit . view Mr. Chittenden informed me that while ab ('rf serA in Tennessee (from where he had recently ' returned, guarding important Interests there) .' , sonje unfortunate transaction had occurred in ( his.Now York, office; and that he was, through ' , thele, suddenly and unexpectedly plunged into Insilvency; that he felt under peculiar obliga- ' ( tiorjs to save me from loss, if possible. An at- rangement was then made for a meeting between Mr. 'Chittenden, my attorney and Belt (at which, my impression is, Mr. Bliss1 was ' present,) with A view to a settlement. The bal- anoe then due me was1, my impression is, $35,000, u: for'whlch Mr.' Chittenden protested he eoiild : 1 give me no better security than the following: Jjj Note of Robert J. Walker.,...fc-.-...-,4.i.Sft 1 ! Note of PecNew Kurt - w Noteof J. B. Poe, JaneBViiie, Wisconsin, Note of A. Hyatt Smith, Janeeville, Wis..., Noted . 1-1 .-'i'"A '-.i'..., v,,i.,f i. P. Eastman. Chlcaati..,...-.... 1 - j . ,, .. Orart ot j, li. Lamp ou, a. r. nv.i.ui;,v.....,.. Note of J. t. Beebe:..'..r........'..:..:.:.. -....1 1 -Ti ' M A change ofomcers was had in the Bank, at mr reauest, to improve the condition of things. with the understanding that nothing wao to . be done but to proceed to settle and collect the assets and liquidate, the, Treasurer's deposit; but the change seemod to furnish ouly additional facilities to the plunderers. . The conduct of John P. Rezuor, in concealing from roe the true condition of the Bank, and quieting my anxiety and solicitude in relation thereto, by the most, solemn asseverations of the entirely solvent condi tion of, its affairs, ws that of an unmitigated knave a character ho displayed, not only in deceiving me, but in the extraordinary, aud io me, ever inexplicable manner m which he succeeded in extricating himselt trom nis yory large indebtedness to the Bank without paying a dollar, and of which, 1 understand,, but utile, U any evidence can he louna. It has been said that I am censurable for continuing my business with iho .Bank after I suspected its insolvency. . I admit it, but ne mate rial loss occurred tnereauer; ana every aotana rhitenden the imperative necessity of protect- j ngime; adding; that my deposit sAouM be se. s.ono no .1 o.ooe os ni 1 t. l s.ono 00 T50 00 ,4 .. ) diJ vno V vi-V'H 'ne e.i t. t My impression 1 that there Is another ridte '! for $3,000, belonging 'to this Ut of securities, "' Wllicn t cannot, ai uni.uaaucu. i"v'i which, when obtained, shall be delivered( ti the ' ,( Attornoy-GeneraT.1; " -'.'."i ,'?'' . t - Aftor the maturing of these notes, tione nav- , t Ing been paid, and timo adding nothing to the r. 4 probability of improvoment in thejr, value, I pro-ceeded to sue such of tho parties .as seemed In.,, 1 difforent to the payment of, their, obligation ( Mr. Peck, banker, inauranca agont,.&c, whoml,,; understood to be abundantly able to pay when, I took his note, failed, and was then, generally understood to be hopolessly insolvent, butwill-1. ing to apply b'ut assets .o4ho liquidation -of his 7 indebtedness. ! Considering hut nolo 'Utterly il worthless, I aocepeed the same. securities which-j 's I learned other creditors were willing to receive, J and surrendered his note for sixty-one shares trf ' the Chicago, St. Paul and Fon dti Lao Railroad, t 1 1 herewith handed to the) Attorney-General. " " '-' v Mr. Robert J.Walker, declaring his Inabilityoo to pay his note, and learning that with moneyed'" men thesanie waaconsidori'd to be of vorydoulrMi.'iw fill value, I received from him; ii Heu of hit-i dote, through an aennt, $7,000 of the stock' of 1 tho "Chicago Land Company," tha oertitlrat8 " Tor whioh I shall, a spoedily as posalble, place in the possession of tho Attorney-General. The ' claim aguinat Eastman, for the balance due oi"'" hit note, is In the handsof Colonel R, B. Oarpen-1 1 10 ter, Attorney, Chicago, Illinois) -whose receipt 1 1' (I) riflni ! l

. 4 ..if,.-. V. ' f-J ' ... . ... ,:! .:fi- n M I'M ' (.,' 'ln 'A -l-i.; J H 'II I fit I 1A Ml 1" ,! V -o ... .,,. ' ..: i l . " .' .! 1 . i .' -..i i.-r Jr..;, .t,. "ill V . --. 'SJi, 1 1 1 r ' .1 (i.i i-i ' .;, . ,,..,, J,.,.,,' j, ! s-m i 1 am & we. i r r - . f in i ;m i I'll I v ? r . iw Ill lA V If III I I J I I II I i 1 I VI Mv V . ' . I. VV Mil I 4J V BBBav-- III ii in ifitihi i hi r'ni ni ii( i li f' . ' ' ; 1 " .t-;'.'. )'.. ". . ..;.'. i.. ..? - c ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .'I:1'- 1, .i . ... ii. 'i'ri.p .! i r ' I I." i ' ' ! :.-. '-.I-?,! ' VTS-O' -;-r U IIMI!.' i.IJi"'' r 'i-:l '!' ! ( ' , ..'.'I .,r . ." ' r ' 1 ' . r ,' ( - . i (. 1 ,,,, 1 . v, . I fill. I t.- -I rl ! HMMHH MMaaBHMBMHaMHaMlaMaaaaaaa volume xxii. ; ; ;; ; ; ; coLinviBus,; oino.:; Thursday r morning Jviarcii io 1859; ; .! ' ' ',: ','' "!:"' ! ' 1 " ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' . 1 ! .,--., v '.,.,.. . I , ' ' ' ' ; i , . . - .i 1 .,.. , .. .. -.1 ..' n . . i - ; ..:. i. -i j Mir. ' !,." ii ''""''" '' ' " j ''' ni''' NUMBER ; 170. ;, ,''woiw(".is' .the, time . " TO GET READY FOR 'SPRING PLOWING! FARMERS AND DEALERS, your attention ii called to the large assortment of . , 9 J in . , . . t . (ii PLC Manufactured by J, L. Gill- and Son IT HAS BEER DECIDED OF LATE, BY THOSE EXAMINING THEIR STOCK, THAT tf the undoriigned cannot furntah ( Plow ihat will uit ovary l'riuor In Ohio, Kentucky, or iudltna, it will be uaf leei to try (iirther. ... t , ' ... '. - n- Their uwrtment coniltu of their celebrated ' ' ' 1 . w . i " i . COMBINATION P LOWf. . NEW COMBINATION PLOW, WITH STEEL SHARES, . ' I :AND OAST '.PLOWS-, ; Kach varlotr embracing one for every desirable purpoie both Itlfrht and Left Hand, for one, two, or three hones, fur largo or smull teumt. 1'or liluck muck, oomuion nubble or green award, the L'OLL'MBl'S DOUBLE PLOW ml Snbtull Plow. - ... i , All of the above at Prices that will tuit, for of their Dew pattern, they rouke tight different qualltls1. " 1 ' . ' 1 THEIR ILLTJ8TBATED OATALOGTJB . .v.,. Will be ready by the flnt of February, at which time they will be dlntrlbuted (rmtif from' their new building on High itreet, or they will be forwarded by mail to any perion eendlng hli name, enclosing a poetagaitamp. " Feb. . dltnwAwly J. L. GILL & SON. OFFIOIAL. .... . BY STATE AUTHORITY. ' ' ' . Statement of the Oonditldu r 'r -OF TIIE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, . HAETFORD, CONN. ,; ON THE 1st OF JANUARY, 1850. :. s A3 REQUIRED BY THE LAWS OF TIIE STATE OF OHIO. . . - INCORPOHATED 1819. . CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL, - - ; - - $1,000,000.00. SURPLUS, The Amu of the Companyare-Cash Heal Estate..., 867,920.08. ..In hand and In Dank, with accrued Interest . .. Cash In the hands of Agents and in transit V. B. Treasury Notes, 1 and 6 $ cent, and ac. erued interest $200,180 38 . 121,812 8'i . 67,502 12 Bonds... State Stoeke..., Mortgage., Miscellaneous. .,... Unincumbered In Hartford, Cincinnati, Louisville and ln(llunapiilis...,.',.... , 65,MS 20 ....44 Mortgage Bonds at 7 cent. Interest 44,000 00 28 Mortgage Bonds at 0 cent internet 28,000 00 25 Jersey City Water Bonds at g ft cent, in't ' VfS 00 ' 30 Hartford City Bonds at 0 $ cent, interest.,,.. 80,0011 00 10 Brooklyn City Bonds at (1ft cent. Interest lo,(K 00 29 Rochester City Bonds at 7 $ cent, interest.... 2.r,000 00 6 Milwaukee City Bonds at 10 D cent. In't j.OUO 00 1 Dubuque City Bond at 10 $ cent, interest 110 00 .. ..SO United Crates Stock, 9 f) cent. Interest. 62,.'I76 00 - 10 State of Tennessee, 6 per cent, interest U.ldl (l - 10 Stale of Kentucky, 6 $ cent. Interest 10. O 00 60 Slate of Missouri, 6 V per cent, interest..,. . 00 26 State of New fork, 6 l cent, interest.......... 28,000 00 60 State of Ohio ( 1 ') (1 per cent Interest........ 60,0(10 00 26 State of Ohio, (1880) 6 per cent, interest 20,600 00 ' ,: -in . ' I , i .....Honey doe the Company and secured by Mortgage ......... .... ,.,..600 shares Hartford New Haven Railroad - ' Company stock ' ' 107 shurwi Boston It Worcester Railroad stock.. 2fto shares Connection! lllver Railroad stork - 60 shares Connecticut River Company stock...... 60 shares Citfrens' Bank stork, Waterbury, Conn 60 shares Stafford Bank stork, Stafford Spa , Conn X shares Kngle Hank stock, Providenre, Ft. I... 16 shares Merlianics' k Traders' Bank stock, Jersey City, N. Y 200 shnres State of Missouri Bank stock, St. I.onis, Mo ., , aliscellaneous Investments , 4,212 IS' An.OOO 00 10,272 00 12,M10 00 1.2MI 00 6,2,'0 00 6,'25(l 00 1,872 00 if 1,500 000 2o,noo oo 'il.lill 08 ,9388,409 33 00,538 88 107,110 00 19,6T9 00 4,aia IB i n,:...-'! : - in . is rcm.nnrn ..! ' ," pklliX, TRl-M KKKLY AND WEEKLY, BI COOKE SV MILLEU9. ,., .. Offlcs In Mlllsr's Building, No. Ill East Town street.' ! Tcrmt Invariably in Advance DiitT, . . ' fd 00 per year. 11 Br the Carrier, par week. ' VM cts. Tii-Wkkklt, .,.. ! 00 per year. ICSLT, ...100" IRMS 01" DAILY AKVERTISfNO BY THE 8QUAI1E. ; si.' (Tia tlMMOB LUS MAM 1 IgVASI.) ' 3 60 a no 1 60 One squaro 3 weeks, One " . 2 weeks, One " ' 1 week, One " . 1 days, One " 2 days, One day,. 1 00 78 60 ...ll.W ... 87 ... 0.00 ... K.00 ...10.00 Oss squars 1 year, f 10 00 une " y munins, i (si One - 1 months, 10 00 One ' . . 8 months, 8 00 One ' ' i months, 8 60 One..". ., 1 month. 4 60 . WEKKLY ADVERTISING Per So, flare, of 800 sms more or less, three weeks Par Square, each wsek In addition.... .,...,..,.i, Per Square, three months H. Psr Square, sli months Per Square, one year Displayed Advertisements half more thai) the above rates. ' ' ' , Advertisements leaded sad plaesd In the) eolumn of 8pe dal Notices, iloubU thm ordinary rain. ' All notices reqnlred to be pnlillshed by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively aftor the first week, 60 per cent, more than the above rates; but all such will sppear In the Trl-Weekly without charge, i Business Cards, not eiceeding Ave lines, per year, Inside, I2..10 per line; outside 12. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, Ac, half price. Advertlsemenfs not accompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. . All Trannrnt AdvertUrmenU must U pau! m advaac. This rule will not be varied fromi Under the present syitem, the advertiser pays so much for the apace he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. This plan Is now generally adopted. MASONIC CALENDAR. MATED UKETlSaS. COLUMBUS LOIlUK, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tues days. W, B. Far, Sec'y. . . Amasa Jokes, W. H. . ' MAflNOI.IA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. L. 0. Tmsali., Sec'y. Tune. Spaibow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 First Saturday In each mo. B. A. Eatav, Sec'y. J. F. Park, U. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday In each month. O. Wiuion, Sec'y. A. B. Rosmsoi, T. I. 0. M. . HIT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Hoc. W. B. Thrall, O.O. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. BTA TED MEETINGS. (Ohio s'lattjoiitnal. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1869. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 9 Meet Monday evening. John Otstott, N.O. John Uncus, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 23 Moots Thursday evening. L. A. Dr.Nto, N.G. J. O. Dream, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 146 Meets Wednesday even-Dg. J. J. Fi'nbton, N.G. Jas. 11. SrAfRiKO, Sec'y. , CAPITOL LODGE. No. 334 Bliwts Friday evening. 0. eWr. N.G. O. V. O'IIarba, 8ec'y. ' CA PITOL SNCAM PMENT, No. 0 Meets evory Tuesday evening. Jas. H. Stavrino, C P. Jos. DnwnAiL, Scribe. JAME8 S. AUSTIN, Alt' y at Law and Notary Public, COL V 31 BUS, OHIO, ' At office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St. S. W. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY . AT LAW, Office No. 3 Johnson Building, Hig Street, COL V it BUS, OHIO. nov2 ly -j ALLEN G. TUURMAN, : Attorney at XieSiw, 1 COLV31BCS, OHIO, . fe20 Office on High street, between Friend and Mound. -t-i a. n. BUTTLES. Attorney viad CouuhoI" : I" .,., or At Xtxrtr. . For the present at the Clerk's Office. fclO BRESLIN'S SJATEMENT. tatrmrnt of John G. Ilrrslln, mad to Alfred p, UdKerton, one of the Treasury In-estlratlntx Commission, at Hamilton, Cauda W est, Janssary Hi, 1S5U. R. E. CHAMPION, . . Dolor l3t Ool eja Colxo. , Van) and Office near Ballroad Depot, noW ' ;-..'.;) COhVMKVB, OHIO.' M. C. LII.LEY, ' " ' ' ' Book-Bindor, AND BUNK BOOK. MANUFACTURER, ' ' . nigh street, between Broad and Gay sta., . ' nois cor.r.wnps, orrfa Bills Receivable Hartford Bank Stock. N. Y. Bank Stock.. ....Bills receivable amply secured 48,055 07 ...300 shares Phcenix Btink......- ,. 400 shares Fanners' and Mechanlca' Bunk 800 shares Exchange Dunk 210 shares State Bunk . loo share. City Bunk loo shares County Bank f......... 160 shares Connecticut River Bank 405 shares Hartford Bank t lis) shares Charter Ouk Hank . 100 shares Blorchants' and Manufacturing Bank . 100 shares AHua Bank M.200 shares Merchants' Exchange Bank.....' ' 2u shares North iiiver Bank rf , 1200 shares Mochauics' Bank. 200 shares North America Hank...- , 300 shares Nassau Bunk.. i 3(H) shures America Bank . 800 shams Broadway Halik..., M .' 400 shares Peoplets Bank , . 200 shares Republic Dank , 100 shares City Bank 400 shares Union Bunk 100 shares Hanover Bunk..... , 100 shares Commonwealth Bauk... . 600 shares Pliumix Bank , ', 400 shares Manhattan Hunk............................. 3o0 shares Now York Bank 200 shares Market Bank ' 400 shares Ocean Bank 400 shares Metropolitan Hank ... 800 shares Butchers' and Drivers' Bank.:; 300 shares I in port era' and Traders' Bank 400 stiaros American Exchange Bank 820 shares Mornhauts' Bank H , loo 8 hares U. S. Trust Company Bank 160 shares N Y. Life Ins. and Trust (J. Busk..,. 30,000 00 4ViO0 00 13,KlO 00 28,080 00 11,400 00 6,400 00 : 9,(i(IO 00 0O.4n0 00 10,3110 00-10,800 00 10,400 00 10,400 00 10,110 (10 .Kl.I'MI 00 22,400 00 3O,MI0 00 34,200 00 27,0IS) 110 10.4110 00 24.4ISJ 00 12,200 00 22,400 00 8.1KMI 00 10,1X10 00 . li.ax) oo' ' 27,000 00 ! 3:1,000 22,000 00 i 10,1100 00 44,400 00 23,(100 no 33,1100 00 . 42,400 00 46,100 00 , II, 300 00 III, 760 00 143,153 68 ' 48,058 07 S35,a30 00 -I -.1 ii 007,430 00 Total Asset..... . .it.'; . , Tor Claims adjusted, unadjusted and not due. - il. 807,00 08 LIABILITIES: u ....:...... r......;......:...:.... ..:......no,o7o 84 "' - ; ' ; THOMAS K. BRACK, Secretary, " ' ' '. ;; :. ' .;"stati of Connecticut, hartford county, m.r t Hartford. Janunrv 1st. 18.10. I . Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly qualified to administer oaths, Thomas, K. Brace, Jr.; rjecretarv, ana mads solemn oatn uiat me loregouia awiouieu. ui iup amn ami connnion 01 ine ix.ina susurance vuiu panylstrue. .. ' '' HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. , .... 4 ' Branch Office, 1T1 Vlne Street, Cincinnati. ' ' 1 . ; y :" ' ".. ' Bs-BESHBTT; General Agent. ''' HO, 25 EAST STATE. STREET, OVER THE TOSTOFFICE. ;..,,,; jadoldsm v: .::::v..- :"'r:..' PRED'K. J. FAY,. Agent. r HOUSES FOR SALE. qiHE FINE NEW HOUSE NOW FINISH. 1 INGon Broadway. fi The House in which I am now living, on Oak near M,yU Fourth, being centrally located, and containing ILmII Twelve Rooms, Gas, and othor conveniences, making It a Terr desirable .resilience, . " -1 TWEHTV-OSS AOitES OF VERY CHOICE LAND, three-fourths of a mils north of the Depot, lyiug on the riauk Road and Park Avenue, suitable for Garden pur-poses, or a boautiful Suburban Residence; divided to Bui purchasers. ., f ..... . Also two vacant lots on State Avenue) 1 vacant lot on Vrunklln Av.nue! 1 vacant lot on Broadwav. and other do. Jfer sirablo City property, all of which I will soil low if apiJled V- osKin. fdec ir..d3ml J. M. McCUNE fdec Vi-d3m fURNFTURE ! FORNITURE I ! ' : MlfEUlKCiKR & IIKOH!M, 104 Sontta High Street, Martufkcturera and Dealers in all kinds lit ' . CABINET FURNITURE.: bl'UINO BEDS, CUAIRS, MAYTHKHSKS, .,. . LOOKING-GLASSES, Ao. ALL OV OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUU OWN MANU FACTURE, and warranted to be exactly as rep. tot , reeentuL Customers will And the largest aud best as- JOa sortmeut of any establishment In the city, and can oj buy. at W holeeale or Retail, es aheap as al any other house sT Undertaking promptly attended to. . novao ly (,..-,.,!,, . ..... .,-.1 TT v n i i',l i 'l ' CABINET WARB1, No. 177 East Friend Bt, HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Fnrntture. Manufactures Furniture te order CHEAPER than any other establishment in the city. : a- ' v:.l !; i ...v. a .... aWUPHULSJ.'EttINadoaeinasaperlorinanne. n i-nov'id ly .:t-, -'i r. ' ,- '. .j ("LAilK'S INDELIBLE, PENCILS, Ffifi J marking Clothing uiarriisrif. The trade siifiplled at manufacturers' prices, t, RANDALL 4 ASTON'S. tetii'i "THE MASSASOIT' FORMERLY TUB YERANDAU, On State Street, EAST Of TIIE POUT Of FIVE, t - ....! a ... IB NOW OPEN A8 '. All Eatins: and Drinkinff Saloon SUPPLIED WITH THE CUOII.'KST LIQUORS.-AND t ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. '. sT'Bllllard Rooms and Bowling Alloy are attached to ine eaioon. Avery atieiuion is pain w visiuini. dee2i-d3m ' e ni XUJINEK A DREW, Proprietors. STOVES ! STOVES f STOVES ' Selling at 0 Yerp SnUU Advance Over Coat hi P. B. DODDRIDGE,1 "' P. N. 'WIIITE, . -. PTinPTiT'S ' HOUSBr FURNISHING , .ESTAIILISIUIENT, t, n--i. NO. 109 HIGH BTRJ5ET .. o-i nl La Y'!iiAl'A,V.e4c.'.'''r-.'K4A,n ;'Hiiiii"M . ' , 'lll TTAVK ON IIANU A VERY LAROK AS' 1 1 SilRTMENT of the most modern improved COOK aud PARLOR STOVES, tut Both Wend and Coal, wbtch they will guarantoe to give entire satieiuction in thelroperauon, Their assortment of House Furnlihing Goods is alo lnrge. .mbrarlng CARPET .flWEKPKRS, PLATE WARMERS. BLOW Kit STANDS, CO A I, VASr.s, wltn almost every use fill article from the Kitchen to the Parlor . 1 Also a large stock of (ha celebrated Stewart Stoves, which wul pay rir Itself in the saving of fuel, over any otner BtovSj In evarv.18 montlui' usa. .. ...I i ni r'n-i'i-i' . 'r We have decided t reduce our very large stock of Goods to open the way for our opting stnr, ny selling on as vory small advance upon cost, . .nov26 f ERlOIrtCAL DEPOT FOR SALE! mHB PERIODICAL AND PIC T V R E 1 FRAME Katalillshmeut, No. 14 East 'own street, can ba nnnihaaad on advantageous terms, either for sash, oily property, os. lands In Uos StaU or Missouri. - Apply as above. :, . , fel . 0. S. WALClTT. riAM. AND EXAmTNB THE GREaTVARIETY OF Silk Velvets end Plushes for Vests, at 11 ' -a " ' ' ' 1 M. cmtT ' Anton Wftfinor, SOUTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND 8IXT MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRS VJ0L1NS AND Double Haas at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prices ' Also, manufactures and repairs Bird CaqM r i- noiuatt , . . , ,,. I'. I' i ...... O. II. L.ATI3IER, UAKEIl, tTo. 236 ITigh Street, between Rich and Friend, ryEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT IV ME NT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Frulta, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of L'annies and cnoice uoniectionery. Aer Give me a call, and buy a prime article cheap. nov20 dm ... , Goal. Coal. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FCB-' N ISH the beat qualities of Stove and Grate Coal, at the lowest prices. , ..... Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts. atrt :. ..... ...... r a - A. BARLOW. . JOHN W. BAKER, " ''-'.I REAL, ESTATE . BROKER, . . . Office In the Odeon Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO Bovine and Sollinr Pronertv for others, Negotiating Loans and Makinc Collections, in Franklin and wUoiuing 'Countlos, on the most liberal terms. Letters addressed, with postage stamp inclosed, win re ceive prompt sttention. nntereuce Any citixen oi uiiumuua. j"-" SADDivB ANI IIAHNESS (. MABflJFACTOUir. ! ,. T D. BALL, NO. 104 HIGH 8T.,. SADDLER. HAR- cl NESS, Collars, Whips, and every aescrip-tlon of Goods in our line constantly on baud and manufactured to order.. REPAIRING promptly and neatly exeeuted. ar Cash paid for Hides I , nov20 ly , WILLI 4M A. GILL., ' 1 v . ,. V0LVMbVB,K0UlQ, . . . , AGRIGULTIRAL WAREnOlISE ...in And Seed 'Store, ' I .. ' v. ' DEALER IN .. ' . . " GENERAL HARDWARE, , ' NAILS, GLASS. SASn, PUTTY, CORpAGE, , . . Gnns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, , Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and racking.' " ' nova 4 y COLUMBUS MACHINECOMPANY,- ).. ".' MANUFACTURERS 'OF ' '. '" STEAM ENGINE&:aiid: UOILERS, I Castings, SIUl-Gearing, Blashlnerw, , 1 ir.i.i v. '. JAtso'-i' :'-' ''" , RAILROAD' WORK I -iIii-mj : OF EVERY DESCRIPTION1. " '' V ".n Columbus."" Oh0':,iv'r ' CH ARLIS Aat'BOS, Snp'l. : nt J) decll.. ,,. , ,.i , . I ... HTICIKP.YB .HOUBB.:.1 . m. firooai Street, opimtiUttheTl. W. Corner of (he tHiJe Howe, ano'Ti'2 e"COLUMBli, tmtu."'J.i ! ! "Ar W Iolson Proprietor HAVING RECENTLY LEASED THIS. OLD AND well known establishment, and re-ftirnlshcd, re-fitted and Improved It In every department, the Proprietor feels justified In stating that it Is now one of the best Hotels, Id reenwt to boarding, lodging, and general accommodations, In Columbus, and the patronage of the traveling public is therefore rospactriilly Solicited. It is the intention of the Proprietor tu set as pond s TuUs as mm) otker Hotel. The waller, are all experienced and attentive, which fact will add mush to tne eomfort of patnins, - ' All the Stages and Omnibuses running to or from Columbus, call at the Buckeye House, and It Is therefore ellgtldo and convenient. "' Inreennuction with the Hotel is a large and commodious STABLE, capable of comfortably holding Oas fdimfrril nnd Fiflf lionet I nov24 dlwOm " MRS. IIOPPEKTON; TTAS0PENEJJ A SPLENDID AMSORTMENT OF " 1ST Parisian Nllllnerv. Which war bought at the luwial csWipriee ; and a rlrlier and more varied, assortment of FEATHERS, FLOWERS CAP, HKAD-DRESMES, HAIR ORNAMENTS AND PINS, etc., never liefore offered to the Ladlse of Columbus. Also, Embroideries very cheap. Victoria Seir Agisting Cnrrl. Nnlnml II air ll.nil. ftrnlna. Win and Curls. All Orders Attended to Wit Jieatnesa nasi . Rlasranee. ... i MRS. H0PPBRTON,' grateful for past fators, solicits patnmage,- . ,:.) ; , ... T i.m.-:.:1 i asusa V. AM DOS, Treasi ' ' ' ' ',: ' BrKTtNaTOM riTOU.. .v, , I . : H rJOIIH pi IBIRTI, ., .i a i . u FITCH BORTLK, ' " , , . l'RIUH'CH, FOHWAHDINq. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS i PIG IROW.ACaEJNrTS, YAEAi.EHR IN FLOUR. SALT. WATER LIME. HIGH 1 1 WINES, e, rWnreheuid Gajt avid We.i end ot Seleto Bridge, . J 1 1 (Broad uL, Coleaanbus, Ohio. Make Cash Advances on Consignments of property to he Sold In this or Eastern markets.. FreSKhtoronslgneeVus, to be forwarded, will not l subject to Krayage. We have the only Warehouse In Columbus that is siluatrd both on Canal and Railroad. Being Agents for several TianMirta- tlon Lines, we civo at all times give Shippers lbs advantage of the CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will 11 -a i h.. .in ' i M. ClllLDri' ' ' therelbre rendllt see the advantage of consigning property New'Merehanf Tanbrtng TtstsblisUmenl, No. 91 Hkh St, I to us, and sot by ant particular oulo from Cpluuibue: IsMhn-aw' -t "-n - " .: " -i '" - ; "" iw4-diT " .'... The Courrier del Etati Unit Ii tha sprlghtllest of all rcaduhla pi peri, and we Uirn to It vritli. tli certainty or alwayt npatng omctling 10t (creating. In a late number we read the following little drama'tie it6rv, which we translate' for the Journal' let u Mll.it ' " ' .!,'. ii ..... The) Pertlosu Charity, i i Mudame lav Comtesse M. R reiidea on a (treet not far from the' poulcvard, One day, about a month imce, f he left ber house, at eight o'clock' in tha morning, aud taking a eoach at the sland on the Boulevard, drove to the street of Vauglrard. ' She entered mansion of very modest appearance, and paesod nearly an hour there, went baek to ' her 'coach,' arid returned home, giving the coacliuian iee franca, who took the piece with a knowing air. ,. '' The next day, at the lame hour, the Countess arrives at the some coach stand, take the same coach, and once more gives fir franci to the coaohroan. . . . . . The lame thing 1s repeated every day until last Tuesday. The Countess always finds the coachman upon the spot, and he smilingly shows her to the ooach without a word; he conducts her lo the street of Vaugirord, and returns with her to her own residence, .... ,, , At last on Tuesday, this cunning hackney coachman has concluded that five francs are not enough, that it is high time the Countess took account of his discretion, and that the secret of which he finds himself the confidant should be worth something to him. , On that day, then, when they have returned to her residence, and the Conn I ess is about to enter, she says to the coachman: ',; "I have no money with me; I will send my femme de chambre to pay you." , ,.. ,, ,: , In effect, a moment after, the femmt dl cham bre appears, and gives five francs to the coach' man. ' , , The coachman, regarding the piece which has been placed in his open hand, makes a disdain ful grimace, and says ' ' "Five francs! Madame la comtesse deceives herself. It is not five francs, but fire hundred francs!" : . i "Ehl" cries the femme de chambre. . "I say five hundred francs I" "For one courw." , , "No; for what Madame la comtesse very well knows." , ; ; "What?" ' ". ' "Madame knows; tell her that she will un derstand me. The woman goes to repeat to the countess the the words of the coachman; The countess comprehending nothing, causes him to be brought before her. ' ' ''". 'You demand five hundred francs," she begins, "V by? Have you not been paid for your services?" ' ' .' "Yes, Madame la comtesse,'' boldly responds the man, "yon have paid yie for. my services, but you have not paid me for my silence."' " " 'How! your ikrnce?' 1 1 ! ' "Eheuil I have the coachman's number, but I have also been made a oontidant. , You visit every day a student's hotel, to see your lover. Nothing obliges me to be discreet. If you desire that I should be so it is five hundred francs." The couuless crimsons with indignation, and waves the coaehman to the door. "Very well! very well!" exclaims the coach man. "I go at once to demand five hundred francs from M. le Comte." ; , ' y In effect, two hours after, - the Count returns home, and finds a letter without signature, couched in these terms : "If M. le Cointe M. K-rn- wishes to know how his wife employs her mornings, he has only to address coachman No. X., at the next stand." The count flics to the spot, finds the coachman, and shows him the letter which he has just received. " j. if 't: "Ah 1 yes it is five hundred francs if you dcHire that I speak.": .n Uul "Thou shall have them. What does it mean?" "I carry your wife every morning to visit her lover."-.;-' .t ! t ' ' ! '- v ' : "Wretch I" cries the furious count. Then, without daring to suspect his wife,' he feels that he must clear up the doubt which bos entered his soul. , ,. n i u i "Take me at once to the place you drive my wife." "Enter, Monsieur le Comte, and you shall see." , They arrive al Vauglrard street, ,' "Here is the house.'1 ' 1 j"' ("' ' The count enters and addresses the porter. "I come from the countess of M. R -. . I has charged me io deliver these letters to .the porson whom she visit .every, morning. Will I you be so good as to show me the door ?" '' " i "Go up to number five,' at the end of the corridor, the door on the W,." , ,.. .'. . " The count ascends ; he arrives at the door indicated ; his heart beats loud f he feels faint-he knocks a man's voloe" calls out ' ,. "Enter."';;, ".V:.';;; '.'..V'. ; Furious at hearing this voioe, the count dashes opon the door, and finds himself in a garret. On a cot lies stretched a sick woman j : by . her side, an older one is seated;' attiie' foo of ..the bed, a young, man, a laborer who holds in his arm! a little child, and who .rise as the count enters: ';!:" ;. "' y You divine this miserable woman has .been very ill, and must have died j- but -the countess come iCvery . day: W 4tnfortjrJ suocor her, to bring hoc food and medioine. ni Thanks -te- her, the vfifeia restored. to her, husband, the mother to her child, the daughter to her old mother, and happiness to the-, whole family. The count, happy and ashamed.' at once par ticipated in the good actions of his wife, whoso pardon, for his shadow pf doubt, he craved on hiskuees.-.!:'.!.!-! w...t ' lo As for the coaohman, he li punlshedi ' " The New Orleans paper lit last bring the IKIIJTJCEJWIEasrTB. JNT TO ALL CAHH C MRS. HOPPKRTON'H". .-p.VK 1? Ui( et. OejianliHs. P. GREAT rpEN PER CENT, DISCOUNT TO ALL CAHH CUa i. smiHEna. ... - 1 - Mo)" " lietailS of the explosion of Steamboat '.'Irin eess,'p of which the. telegraph informed, us some time ago. ; They throw ne 'Bew i light' upon it, and ar merely t ohapter 6f horrors not varying from the; detail 'bf a' ofote'di" other, steamboat explosions.,. Of four hundred persons, on board at the time of tha disaster, two hundred are lost missing.' 'I'vi-I Wtw ,'.': f eiil.-x ,i ., T,f "I S 1 II III "''Mf'l A 'Western paper- stTlos a foroelous iuarrel, "... in which a man was nearly cut'tS niece's," bnt not iuite killed,'', loody'renconlre-oiwoiti, frjiyerfy'1 !iej or.-! V. Wiih r.f Isu I am unwilling to ootnply with the proposi tions in my behalf, made to your commission by Messrs. Dorland and Gibson, on tho 21st inst., not that such propositions wete unexpected lo me, nor because I do not intend to make the dis- closures therein antioipated; but for the reason that I do not consider myself, so protected, in the contemplated arrangement, from arrest and trial on the Indictment in the Franklin Common l'leas, as to justify my return at this time to Ohio. : v ... ' i ' ' i My resolution is fixed and unelmngable, that t will never put myself in a position to bo tried upon that indictment, in the present state of public feeliug, as 1 believe it to be against me. Without some assurance from competent author-,lty of discontinuance or postponement of that trial. Dositive in its character as to terms and jtimc, 1 will not place myself in the power of a Court or in-ttanger oi imprisonment; Knowing jas I do that my acts were not criminal in their character, and cannot be so adjudged wnen me whole truth shall ba disclosed. "The reasons which have produced this determination on my pact, and Impel me to this course, it is due, I hould communicate to the public, if I expect its justification; and 1 do not, at a proper time, intend to withhold them. If the commission is continued, and any assursnce can be given me that I shall not be tried on that indictment for a year, 1 will return to Ohio, and make to tho Comraisuion, during that time, a full disclosure of all the facts and circumstances ef the defalcation known to me, and pay over to the State everything in my possession or control. At this time, I ask an exemption from condemnation, or a suspension of opinion as to what I deem it my duty to do, as at present situated, In withholding the names of certain parties in possession of certain assets belonging to the Treasury. These parties are in no way connected with the defalcation, and hold these assets at my solicitation, and for my benefit, as indemnity to them for advances made to protect valuable interests. These assets I cannot now mako available, but will immediately proceed, in good faith, to convert them into money, and if successful, pay over tne proceeds; u not successful in realizing the full amount, I will pay over such sums as may be reulixed, and upon my statement under oath, that the whole sum which could be, has been realized and paid over. I do not wish to divulge the names of the par ties referred to, or the circumstances or nature of the transactions with them, until such times as I shall deem proper, if at all.' In this, I disclaim any intention of placing mvselfin a defiant attitude to the people of Ohio; on the contrary, I crave their good opinion, and ask that I be not condemned as a criminal unheard. I have not remained in apparent ly contemptuous silence because conscious of liecurity, or that the power ot a run exoneration from criminal misconduct was not at my command. I have kept silent in the hope of a sub sidence of a popular, anil, as 1 leared, omciai prejudice against me. My errors and follies the result of too great co'ihdence in the integrity of mv fellow man 1 am willing to expose to just publie censure. I know that that cannot be more severe than the condemnation of my own conscience and judgment. . , As the? nresejit is the first opportunity at which I have felt authorized to initiaie such proceedings as will testify my constant doterml sation since my departure from the Stale a de termination always expressed in my interviews with those to whom 1 felt authorized to. speak-to restore to the State whatever of its property might be irl my possesioi,'or'ocouBi-ifnr its absence or loss In a' truthful manner,' I beg leave now to make the following statement, with such accempanyiug evidence, as will fully corroborate it. I intend this statement, when completed, to be a full and perfect disclosure of all my transactions as Treasurer, and since; bnt not anticipating the demand to be made, or the opportunity presented just at this time, or In this manner, I am unable to make the disclosures as full as I intended and desire. ' - I am at present entirely unable to account for about $150,000 of the alleged defalcation, fixing it at Soo'2,000. . either never received this tium, or there has been an error of accounting hy; whioh it: is improperly charged to me, without a oorresponding credit. I am confident it has never been diverted from or lost to the Treasury by my action. I do not wish to charge my predecessor with intentionally withholding it from me, or any other person with fraud or misconduct in relation to it; but, in order to accent for it in some manner to the satisfaction of all, and I hope td the iniurr of none, I desire .the continuation of the Commission, and its co-operation in discovering in what manner this portion of the apparent ' defalcation ! occurred.,' If, upon in vestigation, ; it shall, be ascertained that any part of it was ever. in. my hands, or lost by my errors or mistakes in keeping my accounts, or otherwise, I will at once acknowledge that the inoroased burden it 'imposes upon me is just and proper. If, however, it shall be dis covered to ba the errors ar misconduct of others, or a' simple error of. accounting, I (hall be rejoiced to be relieved from unjust' auspio ion as to that amount of the stated defalca tion.:: I shall insist, ; until it is shown to the contrary, arid shall attempt lo prove, that this amount was never, in my hands, and should not be charged against me as a part of my deficiency; I will as cheerfully oo-operato in the discovery of this loss, even if the responsibility be fixed - upon myself, as I - would to fix it upon others. I ask no concealment in relation to it.: : Sinoe my departure from the State, I have,: of oourse, had no opportunity of examining 'the books, or of ascertaining from any puhlio documents' or report (except Mr. Sparrow s, it being the only one, l nave seen,) the exact, amount of the defalcation or the manner ,of. ascertaining it; but by whatever means,. Us. precise; amount has been determined,, or upon whom,, as yet, its. loss has been ostensibly fixed, I know that, by no rightful process now known to me, can I be made chargeable with the diversion of , a greater sum than about $400,000.., Jor this amouut in losses and assets, I can account, but for a furth er sum, I feel confident, I can not and should pot. be responsible., ,. ,-, . -i . , j , .., i , 1 There was a loan, by .the old Board of Canal Fund Commissioner!, to. the, .Akron, .Railroad Company f $10,000, which , was reported by Mr..,,5Ul,i acting , Fund Commissioner. .-, There was an agreement subsequently between me and ilr, McMillen, the Treasurer of the Company,' by which this loan should bo repaid temporar ily, Jo enable iwi payment to bp reported; which was done,, and 3the loan then renewed by me, This loau was, n,eyor paid iu fullT:,i received S10.00Q on it from Mr. McMillen; the balance I compromised, receiving from,, (he,. Company its mortgage bouila, bl, in, number, of $6Jt each,, amounting to $2(3,500,, which, are delivered to you, with coupons attached, from May 1, I860. This is all that , remains , of this, loan, and is all I ever received upon it. except the $10, 000. above stated, which was paid. into the Treasury.,. ,lt is one of (he misfortunes, entailed, upon me by the .action of .others,, the .temporary.: payment being made poly , upon my agreement, wrung from .me, to renew. In the absence of that agreement, the. loan could not have been tempc- raryy repaui,., . .. ,(, .,... ;- i,f ...,... . I also deliver the- following, as one of the re sults of aty connection with, the City- Bank of Cincinnati:; A noteof. 8: Robert, dated Cinein ntw, December 27.) .1865,' at ninety day i, or $14,9(10; also, his three notes of like date, at fofur six and eight months, for $'.2,127 60 each, to, ether S6.882 60. and in all S21.842 .9. I a this place it may be proper1 to state the cir cumstances of my connection with the City Bank of Cincinnati, aud the losses entailed by lit upon the Treasury, Shortly , after I entored upon the 'discharge, of my duties as Treasurer I was.oaued upon by, various . personal menus, residmg at Cincinnati, wkp .desire me to an continue the eouneoMon of the .Treasury iwith the Ohio Life Insurance and trust Company of that, oily, io which I . assented. Being advised that the disbursements of the Treasury would be greatly laoilitated by a dopository at Cincinnati 1 addreased myself to the selection of such an institution as those whom I supposed would be best able to judge of the 'propriety ' of tho selection, would approve. After general Inquiry, I learned that the City Bank of Cincinnati, which had been named to me, was an institution of good credit; that it was doing a large business; aud I also learned the fact, which was of itself almost a controlling consideration, that a portion of the business of Mr. Debolt, the then Treasurer of Hamilton County, was transacted through the City Bank. As evidence of (his, at my settlement with Mr. Debolt in 1852, I received from him his check - on the City Bank for $50,000 (and also, his check upon the Trust Company for the same amount.) ,,l;rom this fact, and the universal representations made to me that the city Bank was perfectly solvent,' and that its designation as a depository would be generally acceptable, I concluded to transact my Cincinnati business through that institution. It may be proper le state also that. I re ceived from my predecessor a certificate of deposit, or his check upon this bank for $7,000 or $8,000, which I remitted to it for my credit, and be, perhaps, may have stated tuat he bad kept an account with the bank and 1 considered it a safe institution. , ,, . : ' It was not ray Intention to deposit so large an amouut as the above-named checks oalled for; but about this timet I found that large payments were soon to be made trom the treasury to per sons to whom Cincinnati funds would be desirable. I therefore deposited the checks named in the City Bunk, and in a short' time thereafter my acoounts were reduced by drafts more than one-half the amount.. Mr. Rex nor, the Presi dent of the Bank, about this time called upon me, and stated that he desired me to allow the then balance of my doposit to remain undimin ishud in the bank, to be paid on the first of July in New York. I agreed that whatever balance there was to my credit in his hank I would re ceive in New Y'ork on the day designated, and unless some unforeseen necessity arose I would not materially reduce my account with the bank Mr. Reznor met me in New York on the first of July, and stated that he felt himself greatly em- oarrassea Dy the unexpected protest of some New Orleans bills purchased by the bank; that he regretted the disappointment very much that it would be an unfavorable indication for himself personally, as well as for the bank, if the facts were known; that the unthinking might torture the unexpected emergency which compelled him to seek "an accommodation upon the street," as an evidence of financial weakness, whioh he desired very much to avoid. He concluded by requesting me to forego a call upon him for the amount due, which was, as I believe, at that timo between $30,000 and $40,- UUO. Itelying then upon his assurances, (and the most solemn and repeated assurances previously that the report of Major Johnson in reference to the bank was wholly incorrect, and the result of personal vindictiveness,) that the bank was perfectly solvent, I concluded to post pone a uowaud upon him, requiring, however, that the amount should be reduced, and that whatever balance, if any, remained at the ap proaching nrst ot January, should be punctual ly paid at that day, Some time in September following, Mr. Rez nor called upon me, and stated that the bank was in a most flourishing condition; the de mands for money were so numerous that it was beyond the power of the bank to comply -with them ; und!afler every possible assurance of the sound condition of the bunk, concluded hy re questing me to increase my deposits therein. " declined unconditionally, and reminded him of my understanding with him in: New York; ' Un til this period Mr. Reznor had never failed, when opportunity ocourred, to assure me of the undoubted solvency of the City Bank; On th Saturday succeeding the lest mentioned call of Mr. llotnor, 1 received a dispatch from Mr. K. M. Gregory, a gentleman with whom I was then personally ; acquainted, inquiring whether would be id Columbus that evening.' I directed a reply in the affirmative. On the evening that day 1 met that gentleman 1 He inquired whether Mr. Reznor bad called Upon me during the week..- I answered him that he had done so, and, in reply to another : question, also stated tho nature of Mr. Kemor s business. ' Mr. Greg ory then proceeded to say that ie was amazed that Mr. Reznor had promised him (Mr. Grego ry 1 to call and state to me the true condition tho bank, which he (Mr. Gregory) supposed was not apprised of ; that the bank, without in- slant aid, must, go to protest : that Mr. Reznor bad knowingly and wilfully deceived me, an that he (Mr. Gregory) felt it his duty lo call and ascertain 11 such was not the tact. 1 was over whelmed with astonishment at these announce' ments. Mr, Gregory remained during tho next day in consultation with me as to the bestmode of saving the deposit I then had in the bank. Our conference resulted in an agreement on my part to v'wt .Cincinnati on . Tuesday, following, to thoroughly examine the bank, and to adopt the best course in my power to prevent a loss. I remained .-several days in . Cincinnati upon this errand. Mr. Gregory and a Mr; Ingold-sby, both familiar with the bank,' prepared detailed statement's of its condition, which I supposed they fully examined, and submitted them to my examination, with such explanations as their -intimate acquaintance with the condition of the bank enabled them to give. It appeared from these statements that with such aid as would relieve the bank at once from threatened protest, the assets were sufficient to reimburse the State for the deposit then in it, and such further sum as might bo required to be then advanced to protect it. . . '. Presuming that the better information of those who had been concerned in the bank as officers and directors, could be relied upon as to the value of its assets, and that the step proposed would not endanger. ..the. ..additional sum required, but save the amount, already in jeopardy, I did not hesitate to advance the means necessary to relieve the tank, which, a I now re member, was about $iO,UOU. . 1 1 , was inlormecl shortly after, that the sum f. thus advanced , to save the bank, and thereby the State's interest, Was applied to the payment ot about the same amouut of the bank's drafts then about ., due, upon which Mr, Gregory, was an indorser,,,; la this transaction 1 acted with. tlie. most perfect good faith. .', I had no motives other , than to se cure bevond doubt the amount i nan on depos it. , Bv advancing the additional sum, I folt as sured, from the. representations made :To ma, of the value of the assets or this. Danlc, that, all contingency of loss had .beep rerapyedt Having now become so deeply. involvedj,. in, the City Bank. I gave it much.of my aMentic-n, and. oc casionally temporary aid in small amounts, still trusting in the fidelity and integrity of those in whose charge i. seemed to be far . my protection, In compensation tor aU my, etlorts and anxiety, 1 found pothing but promises on , one .day, and plunder upon every baud the next. of movement on my part looked to the accomplish- ; , ment of a single end the security and safety -j of what was already endangered... Among other ,(, instances cited, is one that I permitted the Collector of Canal Tolls to deposit in the Bank (I . believe) in 1855. . I think before this time I had ; elosed my current accounts with the Bank. The ,j deposits that year were sent me in returnable r certificates, whioh, as I believe, were nearly all paid. I had declined to keep an open account; , , and in permitting tolls to go there, it was m or-; dcr, if any Eastern currency were paid, its con- ,', version would aid in paying the expenses of the . Bank; but the positive understanding was, that 1 the sums thus deposited were not to be used la any manner. . ,,; , : , ". Mr. Charles T. Sherman, Attorney, at iJeos-i Id, has a collection in my bthalf, amounting to : ' 11.100. airainst Mers.- Rex nor . I received this collection from the . Bank as cash". The amount ' stated in my last official report; for which I held i ine dralt ot the t-tty uani toe: couesnion . sueis ' referred to the .note pf 8.; RotieiV herewith i placed within the eontrol of the Attorney General, embrace all and every liability that has emanated, directly or indirectly, from my omeiai- eonnen on wiui tne iiiv xana 01 tinoiunau. never nam any personal tranaactions of any kind with If. In' t addition to the above statement, 1 desire explicitly ' to add, that I have not now, and never had, di-; i redly, any speculations or operations with John f. Keznor, or any other .olhoer 01 tne uity canEj 1 and that 1 have 1.0 interval in any thine growinsj r out of tny official connection with the Bank.tl an -t . 1 -i , . j j .. . . .t. li.un: , . mat Herein outanea; ana ineeaienmi mw iiauiu- ty to me personally' or officially, of the Dana, or ':i John P. ht-znor, or any other officers of the Bank, : growing out of that connection, or otherwise, i$ i erein fully Btated. 1 '' ' " ' ,; ' : " '' " 1 Among ibe payments made to me oy nr. onss, ; after entering upon my duties a Treasurer, waa ona consisting of a certificate nf deposit front W."i J3. Chittenden. Banker, New York City, fur the -' suit of (48.464 72. It is due to myself, that I-should explain the circumstances connected with 1 theveceiitof this ceitificate Mr. Bliss called and ' ' informei me that Mr. Chittenden was in the eity, '" ami stopping at his residence, and invited tne to ' : call upon him. ' i. !.-.. ii Iihad a limited not by any means intimate acquaintance with Mr. Cniiti-nden. I called and'"' met him In due time the object of my visit waa x;4ained to me, namely: to request me toaeoepl 'I thecertifioate of Mr Chittenden f. the amount ' ' then on deposit at bis banking effiae io New York, .- to the credit of Mr. Bliss Having Ho reliable knowledge of Mr. Chittenden's standing as a bank-'-' er. I de'erred an acceptance, tut the Jmoment, of his hertificate. .Mr Bliss, in Mr Cliittendm' s' presence, ioke vry favorably of his business and " position, in New York, eorrj' o a'ing Mr. Chitten- " den's verlml guarranties as to his abilily to pay ;'i every liability against him, and of his fUtU-nng success as a banker. Having accomplished A pri- as vte interview I conferred with Mr Bliw.befowooey eluding to accept or njeet the r quest made of me,' I wtis assured by Mr litis of V r !.i tenden'i pr. w feet solvency; and to his niu,va'ifie I assur a. ' ngitin added an intimation ot ma person-i' lavur with which my compliance with the rtquet made v of me would be regarded by him. Regarding MH ' 1 Bliss friendly relations with Mr Chittenden to be sufficiently intimate to justify his declarations as lo " his solvency, and having no ot jectious to eonfep a ; favOr upon one who had personal reasons not to fi mislead me, I agreed to accept Mr. Chittenden's :' certificete fair f 48,464.72, the amount then en di- posit, as I understood it, to Mr Bliss' credit, it- : oluding ex-change- thereon It was1 distinctly e dertlond at the time that the anwonfc was to be psisl me in New York on the first.. f July eneuii.f-Atfcutthot. time. 1 oalled on Mr. Chittenden at Ine "' office in New York; to request payment 'of the " amount due me. 1 found Mr. Bliss (who had Tre' I yioksly called upon me.)atMr Chittenden's t-ffiee.' " J ; After some exmveraation with lath these gen- - tlemen, in whieh they requested a continuance of the deposit, Mr.' Bliss stating .agnin ihat ruy e"" quaintanee wnubi beduly appreciated a a faVor" ; KTSonn.l to himself, I consented not to call for th ' amount,, having again-received the assurance td?- Mr ; Bliss as to the safety of leaving the deTiit ( undisturbed.' Wiih the understanding thee tha the amount would be paid me on the lsl of Janu- ary ensuing, 1 agreed not to call for It until that time. Before the 1st of January, 1 1 wrote to Mr.' Chittenden that it' would be absolutely peoeaaary that he should be prepared to nay the balance due - mejhe having, since July, paid me about SIS-OW:'1 WhW I thus wrote, I intended to visit New York " the 1st of January, but eirotimsranoesiaroae that prevented my ao cluing. "After the latdf January, 1 continued- to . write to Mr Chittenden that I 1 ' should call upon him for payment as soon as my m duties would permit me to be absent. 1 Some .eor. respondenoe ensued, in which Mr. Chittenden ex-, , pressed his gratifioation that I bad been enabled to - H pass the 1st of January without calling upon, bim,, t, and expressing his hope that 1 would aooommo-,,.) ''date bin still fur.her by delaying my call; in an- ,;. swer to which, I stated the impossibility of my ,, 'J itlding to a further compliance. 1 While preparing, w to go to New York in pursuance of this and other , , business, intelligence readied the publia of Mr. ," Chfttenden's failure, , ,' .. IHhorefore proceeded, at once to Jlew lors;, to secure payment, if possible, of his indebted-'' J neat to me. When I arrived at Mr. Chittenden's oSiie I found a humber, of persons' there, with a' norte of whom I was acquainted except Mr. Blils.' I at once inquired of him ai to the 'ox- 'J tcnl of the failure, the losses, .liabilities, Ac, . anil also as to my own aangcr 01 loss., .nr. Blils answered that he impressed upon Mri Chi In curtd. and that ' as evidence of bis' interest in myjbehalf,, and that of ene or two others, he ( had remained tri Mr. Chittenden's offioe nearly all iiight to prevent the abstraction or misuse of any securities.' He also informed me where I cotild find Mr. Chittenden and have a personal Interview, which I did at once. At this lnteit . view Mr. Chittenden informed me that while ab ('rf serA in Tennessee (from where he had recently ' returned, guarding important Interests there) .' , sonje unfortunate transaction had occurred in ( his.Now York, office; and that he was, through ' , thele, suddenly and unexpectedly plunged into Insilvency; that he felt under peculiar obliga- ' ( tiorjs to save me from loss, if possible. An at- rangement was then made for a meeting between Mr. 'Chittenden, my attorney and Belt (at which, my impression is, Mr. Bliss1 was ' present,) with A view to a settlement. The bal- anoe then due me was1, my impression is, $35,000, u: for'whlch Mr.' Chittenden protested he eoiild : 1 give me no better security than the following: Jjj Note of Robert J. Walker.,...fc-.-...-,4.i.Sft 1 ! Note of PecNew Kurt - w Noteof J. B. Poe, JaneBViiie, Wisconsin, Note of A. Hyatt Smith, Janeeville, Wis..., Noted . 1-1 .-'i'"A '-.i'..., v,,i.,f i. P. Eastman. Chlcaati..,...-.... 1 - j . ,, .. Orart ot j, li. Lamp ou, a. r. nv.i.ui;,v.....,.. Note of J. t. Beebe:..'..r........'..:..:.:.. -....1 1 -Ti ' M A change ofomcers was had in the Bank, at mr reauest, to improve the condition of things. with the understanding that nothing wao to . be done but to proceed to settle and collect the assets and liquidate, the, Treasurer's deposit; but the change seemod to furnish ouly additional facilities to the plunderers. . The conduct of John P. Rezuor, in concealing from roe the true condition of the Bank, and quieting my anxiety and solicitude in relation thereto, by the most, solemn asseverations of the entirely solvent condi tion of, its affairs, ws that of an unmitigated knave a character ho displayed, not only in deceiving me, but in the extraordinary, aud io me, ever inexplicable manner m which he succeeded in extricating himselt trom nis yory large indebtedness to the Bank without paying a dollar, and of which, 1 understand,, but utile, U any evidence can he louna. It has been said that I am censurable for continuing my business with iho .Bank after I suspected its insolvency. . I admit it, but ne mate rial loss occurred tnereauer; ana every aotana rhitenden the imperative necessity of protect- j ngime; adding; that my deposit sAouM be se. s.ono no .1 o.ooe os ni 1 t. l s.ono 00 T50 00 ,4 .. ) diJ vno V vi-V'H 'ne e.i t. t My impression 1 that there Is another ridte '! for $3,000, belonging 'to this Ut of securities, "' Wllicn t cannot, ai uni.uaaucu. i"v'i which, when obtained, shall be delivered( ti the ' ,( Attornoy-GeneraT.1; " -'.'."i ,'?'' . t - Aftor the maturing of these notes, tione nav- , t Ing been paid, and timo adding nothing to the r. 4 probability of improvoment in thejr, value, I pro-ceeded to sue such of tho parties .as seemed In.,, 1 difforent to the payment of, their, obligation ( Mr. Peck, banker, inauranca agont,.&c, whoml,,; understood to be abundantly able to pay when, I took his note, failed, and was then, generally understood to be hopolessly insolvent, butwill-1. ing to apply b'ut assets .o4ho liquidation -of his 7 indebtedness. ! Considering hut nolo 'Utterly il worthless, I aocepeed the same. securities which-j 's I learned other creditors were willing to receive, J and surrendered his note for sixty-one shares trf ' the Chicago, St. Paul and Fon dti Lao Railroad, t 1 1 herewith handed to the) Attorney-General. " " '-' v Mr. Robert J.Walker, declaring his Inabilityoo to pay his note, and learning that with moneyed'" men thesanie waaconsidori'd to be of vorydoulrMi.'iw fill value, I received from him; ii Heu of hit-i dote, through an aennt, $7,000 of the stock' of 1 tho "Chicago Land Company," tha oertitlrat8 " Tor whioh I shall, a spoedily as posalble, place in the possession of tho Attorney-General. The ' claim aguinat Eastman, for the balance due oi"'" hit note, is In the handsof Colonel R, B. Oarpen-1 1 10 ter, Attorney, Chicago, Illinois) -whose receipt 1 1' (I) riflni ! l